Where: LINK & PIN CAFE
Woy Woy
2256
Australia
Sydney
What: Tallulah @ LINK & PIN CAFE
When:
3 Cities, 3 Headliners, 3 Shows. G.A.G, Tallulah and Jan. are rolling down the east coast on a mission to prove their ground in each of their home turfs. Catch each band in their own grounds as they feed out each of their own variations of alt-rock, emo, pop-punk and grunge.
Tallulah are Leroy, Miko, Callum and Gabe, four best friends making emotional pop- punk in Eora. This quartet of millennium-born punk enthusiasts have managed to
use their inability to play guitar beyond power chords to craft powerful, cathartic songs about bad decisions, existential dread, and everything in between. With five new singles dropping this year, they’re leaning into a heavier sonic direction—bigger riffs, deeper emotions, and more reasons to yell along. Fast and full of feeling, their music is made for moving, yelling, and maybe texting your ex (not that they recommend it).
G.A.G. are a 4 piece alternative/emo rock outfit, blending elements of pop-punk and grunge into their music. Hailing from both the coast and the country, the members of G.A.G. found each other under complete happenstance and have since combined each of their tastes to produce their own taste of self deprecating, head in your hands, mosh like there won’t be a second chance brand of music. After a few years of activity in the Newcastle music scene, as well as some interstate performances, G.A.G. have teamed up with some of their favourite bands for this convoy across the coast, for what should shape up to be an incredible first tour.
Forever finding their sound, jan. is an energetic 5-piece project creating material from the influences of alternative-emo, shoegaze, and post-hardcore. Through their combination of sweet melodies mixed with rough soundscapes, jan. aims to create beautiful messes beyond genre or expectations.
How Much:
www.bandsintown.com InStockWoy Woy
2256
Australia
Who: Tallulah
Pop-punk
Tallulah are Leroy, Miko, Callum and Gabe, four best friends making emotional pop-punk in Eora. The quartet of millennium-born punk enthusiasts have managed to use their inability to play guitar beyond power chords to craft powerful, cathartic songs about bad decisions, existential dread, and everything in between. With five new singles dropping this year, they’re leaning into a heavier sonic direction—bigger riffs, deeper emotions, and more reasons to yell along. Fast and full of feeling, their music is made for moving, yelling, and maybe texting your ex (not that they recommend it).