Music of Adelaide: Difference between revisions
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[[Adelaide]] is the capital city of [[South Australia]]. Its musical heritage includes the well-known [[Adelaide Festival of Arts]], [[Barossa Music Festival]] and the [[world music]] festival [[WOMADelaide]], which is held annually in [[Botanic Park, Adelaide|Botanic Park]]. Major music venues include the [[Royal Adelaide Showgrounds]], [[Adelaide Entertainment Centre]] and the [[Thebarton Theatre]]. The [[Adelaide Symphony Orchestra]] was founded in 1937, with [[William Cade]] as conductor.<ref>http://www.aso.com.au/history_of_aso.htm History of the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra</ref> Other music institutions in Adelaide include the Elder School of Music at the [[University of Adelaide]]. |
[[Adelaide]] is the capital city of [[South Australia]]. Its musical heritage includes the well-known [[Adelaide Festival of Arts]], [[Barossa Music Festival]] and the [[world music]] festival [[WOMADelaide]], which is held annually in [[Botanic Park, Adelaide|Botanic Park]]. Major music venues include the [[Royal Adelaide Showgrounds]], [[Adelaide Entertainment Centre]] and the [[Thebarton Theatre]]. The [[Adelaide Symphony Orchestra]] was founded in 1937, with [[William Cade]] as conductor.<ref>http://www.aso.com.au/history_of_aso.htm History of the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra</ref> Other music institutions in Adelaide include the Elder School of Music at the [[University of Adelaide]]. |
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Adelaidee has also produced a number of popular musicians, such as the [[Testeagles]], [[Sia Furler]], [[Eric Bogle]], [[I Killed the Prom Queen]], [[Queen]], [[The Mark of Cain]] and the [[Superjesus]], while American [[Ben Folds]] also resides in the city for part of every year<!-- This is no longer true -->. Adelaide's popular contributions also include the pioneering [[Australian hip hop]] crew [[Hilltop Hoods]], classic rock act [[Cold Chisel]] and ''[[Australian Idol]]'' winner [[Guy Sebastian]]. |
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==Local Venues== |
==Local Venues== |
Revision as of 02:19, 30 May 2013
This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2008) |
Adelaide is the capital city of South Australia. Its musical heritage includes the well-known Adelaide Festival of Arts, Barossa Music Festival and the world music festival WOMADelaide, which is held annually in Botanic Park. Major music venues include the Royal Adelaide Showgrounds, Adelaide Entertainment Centre and the Thebarton Theatre. The Adelaide Symphony Orchestra was founded in 1937, with William Cade as conductor.[1] Other music institutions in Adelaide include the Elder School of Music at the University of Adelaide.
Adelaidee has also produced a number of popular musicians, such as the Testeagles, Sia Furler, Eric Bogle, I Killed the Prom Queen, Queen, The Mark of Cain and the Superjesus, while American Ben Folds also resides in the city for part of every year. Adelaide's popular contributions also include the pioneering Australian hip hop crew Hilltop Hoods, classic rock act Cold Chisel and Australian Idol winner Guy Sebastian.
Local Venues
In the city of Adelaide there are many live venues for 'up and coming' bands to practice their craft at. These include local pubs and some specific music venues.[2] (Local names in parentheses for reference)
- Adelaide Entertainment Centre
- Squatters Arms
- Adelaide UniBar
- The Crown & Anchor (The Cranker)
- Ed Castle
- Electric Light Hotel
- Enigma Bar (Nigs)
- The Exeter
- Fowlers Live
- The Governor Hindmarsh (The Gov)
- The Grace Emily
- L!ve on Light Square
- Jade Monkey
- Jive
- The Highway
- Northern Sound System (N.S.S)
- Producers Bar
- Rhino Room
- Rocket Bar
- Thebarton Theatre (Thebby)
- The Metropolitan Hotel (The Metro) (The Hub)
Adelaide Bands
- The Audreys
- The Dairy Brothers
- Deafening Silence
- Fire! Santa Rosa, Fire!
- Hilltop Hoods
- I Killed The Prom Queen
- The Masters Apprentices
- Virgin Black
- Sia
- Bad Blood & Broken Bones
- Diamond Sins
- Generation Swine
- Home For The Def
References
- ^ http://www.aso.com.au/history_of_aso.htm History of the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra
- ^ Venues Index