This weekend’s Inland Sea of Sound Festival at Bathurst will feature an array of Australian artists, and Dubbo five piece alternative rock group, Civil Hands, are joining the staellar lineup.
Subscribe now for unlimited access.
$0/
(min cost $0)
or signup to continue reading
The two-day music and arts festival is being held on Bathurst’s iconic Wahluu-Mount Panorama from November, 30 to December, 1, 2018.
Headlining this year’s line-up is The Cat Empire, one of the world’s best festival bands, known for delivering highly energetic, spectacular live shows that get audiences out of their seat and dancing.
Fred Randell, rhythm guitarist and vocalist for Civil Hands, said the band is delighted by the opportunity to play on the festival stage.
“It’s a great opportunity to show the festival crowds the contemporary, original music that is being crafted in Dubbo - and to represent our stories and sound,” he said.
The festival caps off a busy year for the band, which began with their five singles/five months project collaborating with local filmmakers on a slew of new releases.
They are joined by renowned rock-music-royalty and stalwart of the Australian music industry Deborah Conway.
ALSO MAKING NEWS:
Now in its eighth year, Inland Sea of Sound began with small concerts in private backyards and has evolved into an iconic celebration attracting thousands of music and art lovers.
The festival brings together the best-established music acts from around the country with home-grown local talent spanning a wide range of genres including classic and alternate rock, folk, jazz, electronic and more.
Regional artists will adorn Wahluu-Mount Panorama with interactive art installations and local food producers and artisans from the region will be bringing a taste of Bathurst to the festival.
To purchase tickets and view the full 2018 line-up visit www.inlandseaofsound.com.au