Review: Michael Feinstein’s Sinatra and Friends (Adelaide Cabaret Festival)
The man behind the piano now stands on top.
The man behind the piano now stands on top.
Kamikaze cabaret that didn't quite hit the target.
A bittersweet but nourishing slice of the finest cabaret.
Reeves stands masterfully in Ella Fitzgerald's shoes.
The American guitarist's unique interpretations of film and television themes prove intoxicatingly nostalgic.
Judy's ruby slippers dazzled, as did the vocally brilliant Jacqueline Dark singing Régine Saint Laurent.
A journey into the dark side of the chemically enhanced gay scene.
Be transported back to the Left Bank and the smells of patisseries and resistance.
★★★★★ Svensational journey of the imagination to a Bowie soundtrack.
★★★★☆ Cabaret boy band extraordinaire prove that no one can match ‘the Lady Gaga of easy listening’.
★★★★½ Outlasting governments, the Wharfies’ poison pen is still sharp, prolific and relevant.
★★★½☆ Queen of the Burlesque pays homage while investing a 21st-century feminine sensibility.
★★★☆☆ Kenan Henderson delivers a music lesson to an audience looking for a recital.