Podcasts about Brisbane Powerhouse

Episode Notes: This week on Zed Games Zahra, Peter, and Tom throw wood and get meta talking Mario Kart World and Oddsparks before jumping into the week in #GamingNews talking: Frosty Games Fest, Summer Games Fest, and more! Tom takes a jab at boxing games to work on his footwork in Leftovers KO! from Mountain Man Animation. Then the team talks the upcoming Queensland Games Festival 2025 at the Brisbane Powerhouse on Saturday 14th June 2025, where will be hosting AMPLIFY GAMES and steaming it live on YouTube and Twitch! Timestamps and Links: 00:00 - Welcome to Zed Games 04:50 - #GamingNews 15:30 - Leftovers KO! from Mountain Man Animation 24:13 - Queensland Games Festival 2025 and AMPLIFY GAMES at the Brisbane Powerhouse Games we will be hosting at Queensland Games Festival 2025 through AMPLIFY GAMES**: Lone Pine from Bang Bang Bang Interactive Bumper Bout from Rocco Loria (Rockalot) L8R SK8R from Alex Driml The Hare and the Wreath from Lili Piri Yum Cha from Jonathon Cheung Rodent Rollers from Mobster Lobster Games Aqueducks from Reid Marsh + Jack Reboul Stellar Scavengers from Tem Slime Time from Flow State Games Dungeon Pizza from Growing Games Other Games coming to Queensland Games Festival 2025: Carmen Sandiego Hordes of Fate Memo to the Underlord Bravest Coconut Cooked Key Fairy Cast n Chill Isopod Moonbrella Bumpabout Candy Crawler Trash Heart Momento Chunk Tempopo Rita ANGEL We Forlorn Few Delverium Isle of Feathers Schrodinger's Cat Burgler Games Listed in #GamingNews; Frosty Games Fest: Mars First Logistics Letters to Arralla Toroa: Skycall Junklands Bones: Wandering Soul Cast n Chill Tempopo Key Fairy Summer Games Fest: Resident Evil Requiem Lies of P: Overture Dying Light: The Beast Wu-Tang: Rise of the Deceiver Killer Inn Xbox Games Showcase Keeper Outer Worlds 2 Persona 4: Revival Upcoming Games: Wizard of Legend 2 The Alters Gex Trilogy FBC: Firebreak Kity Builder Shadowverse: Worlds Beyond Hell Clock The Colony: New Haven Chronicles

In this heart-filled, laugh-out-loud episode, I sit down with the glorious Sue Ray—a proud Gamilaraay woman, award-winning singer-songwriter, and total genre-bending powerhouse. We talk about her roots in country and punk, her deep love for jazz, and the wild ride from 1AM Troubadour gigs to Nina Simone tributes at the Brisbane Powerhouse. ✨ Expect stories, Brisbane nostalgia, music memories, laughs, and so much heart.

Peppa Pig is coming to Australia in 2025. The all-new Peppa Pig's Fun Day Out Live show is headed to the Brisbane Powerhouse in April next year. Theatre producer, writer and director Richard Lewis is the man behind the adaptation and he told Peter Fegan on 4BC Breakfast, 'we've seen a massive interest in it all over the world and it still continues today.' 'Kids are still ready for it, there's new audiences generated every couple of years or so. So, it continues to be a really big and strong brand,' Lewis said.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To close out the year of dreams for all Lions fans, we are joined by Premiership Coach Chris Fagan alongside 650 other Lions fans at Brisbane Powerhouse for a night we will never forget. Sign up to the Roar Deal Patreon to see the video of this event!

rWotD Episode 2727: Tourism in Brisbane Welcome to Random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia’s vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Monday, 21 October 2024 is Tourism in Brisbane.Tourism in Brisbane is an important industry for the Queensland economy, being the third-most popular destination for international tourists after Sydney and Melbourne.Brisbane is a popular tourist destination, serving as a gateway to the state of Queensland, particularly to the Gold Coast and the Sunshine Coast, which are home to numerous popular surf beaches, located immediately south and north of Brisbane respectively. Major landmarks and attractions include South Bank Parklands, the Queensland Cultural Centre (including the Queensland Museum, Queensland Art Gallery, Gallery of Modern Art, Queensland Performing Arts Centre and State Library of Queensland), City Hall, the Story Bridge, the City Botanic Gardens and Parliament of Queensland, the Howard Smith Wharves, ANZAC Square, Fortitude Valley (including James Street and Chinatown), West End, the Teneriffe woolstores precinct, Roma Street Parkland, New Farm Park (including the Brisbane Powerhouse), St John's Cathedral, the Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary, the Mount Coot-tha Lookout and Botanic Gardens, the D'Aguilar Range and National Park, the Brisbane River and its Riverwalk network, as well as waterside locations around Moreton Bay(such as Tangalooma on Moreton Island, Point Lookout on North Stradbroke Island, Bribie Island, and coastal suburbs such as Shorncliffe, Wynnum and those on the Redcliffe Peninsula).This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:02 UTC on Monday, 21 October 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Tourism in Brisbane on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Nicole.

SEE US LIVE! - BRISBANE SEPTEMBER 28th HERE OR SYDNEY OCTOBER 11th TICKETS HERE WE'LL DO IT LIVE! In this ep we bring you our wild live show at the Brisbane Powerhouse in 2023. Featuring Kirtsy Webeck and Heath Franklin solving some of the loosest problems we've come across. The show does threaten to go off the rails many times but hey! Shad and Pete are professionals! Get amongst this madness at our upcoming shows at Good Chat Comedy Club Brisbane (Sept 28th) and The Comedy Store Sydney (Oct 11th) Some of the problems covered include “Should I Buy a Cock Ring?”, “People at work don't listen to anything I have to say”, “My boss keeps mixing me up with my friend on maternity leave” and more Follow us to submit your own problem, watch clips or get along to a live show - @shadandpetesavetheworld Follow Kirsty Webeck, Heath Franklin, Shad Wicka and Peter James to see clips and show datesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode Elaine chats with Australian performance artist and dancer Leah Shelton about her show Batshit. We chat the inspiration for the show, her grandmother's story and the narrative of the “Cray” woman. Batshit - Traverse Theatre Dates: 1st -25th August @ Various Times Get Tickets Here: https://www.traverse.co.uk/whats-on/event/batshit-festival-24 BATSHIT Women have long been locked up, medicated, pathologized and silenced by a simple label - ‘crazy'. BATSHIT is a wildly theatrical, unexpectedly funny, and deeply intimate story of female madness. Created by psycho-siren Leah Shelton (AU) and directed by Olivier award-winning performance artist Ursula Martinez (UK), this is a requiem for Leah's grandmother Gwen, who was incarcerated for seeking independence in 1960s Australia. BATSHIT draws on personal stories, pop psychology and Prozac-laden humour to explore the myths, fantasies and fears that keep us compliant, and the systems that let us down. Dedicated to all the women labelled hysterical, psycho, hormonal and deluded by a society that seeks to control and discredit their experiences. LEAH SHELTON Psycho-siren Leah Shelton creates stylized, guttural, renegade feminist work soaked in cult references and dark humour. Her work has taken her from the glamour of Las Vegas to the back streets of Kings Cross, from rigorous training in Japan to live art festivals in New York. As a solo artist, Leah has played on and off West End in London. She has graced the cabaret stages of La Clique, Club Briefs, Little Death Club, Vegas Nocturne and Jonny Woo's infamous UnRoyal Variety Show. Her first solo work, ‘Terror Australis', received numerous awards and toured Australia and France. Leah's second solo work, ‘Bitch On Heat', directed by UK Performance Art luminary Ursula Martinez, has toured to major festivals in Australia and Soho Theatre London to critical acclaim and standing ovations.With Lisa Fa'alafi, Leah is Co-Director of artist collective Polytoxic, creating hyper-visual works underpinned by diversity and collaboration. Polytoxic have presented work at PS122's COIL Festival NYC, Harbourfront Centre Canada, WanSmolbag Vanuatu, Sydney Opera House, Darwin Festival, Brisbane Festival, APAM, Bleach*, Enlighten, ArtsHouse Melbourne, Ten Days on the Island, Brisbane Powerhouse and QPAC.Originally dance-trained, Leah has a diverse performance background including over ten years training in the Suzuki Actor Training Method with Frank Theatre (Brisbane, AU), Suzuki Company of Toga (Toga / Shizuoka, Japan) and SITI Company (New York, USA). https://www.leahshelton.live/batshit HIPA GUIDES: HIPA GUIDES OUR WEBSITE - www.persistentandnasty.co.uk Persistent Pal & Nasty Hero - Pals and Hero Membership Email – persistentandnasty@gmail.com Instagram - @persistentandnasty Twitter - @PersistentNasty Coffee Morning Eventbrite - Coffee Morning Tickets LINKTREE - LINKTR.EE Resources Samaritans - Rape Crisis Scotland - Rape Crisis UK ArtsMinds - BAPAM Freelancers Make Theatre Work Stonewall UK - Trevor Project - Mermaids UK Switchboard LGBT+ - GATE PLANNED PARENTHOOD DONATE - DONATE ABORTION SUPPORT NETWORK UK - ASN.COM- DONATE

Performer Jessi Ryan discusses the return of their show Functional Bottom at Club Voltaire in North Melbourne, Saturday, 3 August at 8 pm and at the Brisbane Powerhouse for Melt Festival in November.  FUNCTION BOTTOM - AN ENCORE - Sticky Tickets

Send your questions or provocations to Adam or Budi here!In this episode, Budi sits down with renowned playwright Future D. Fidel to delve into their upcoming show, "La Belle Époque." Join us as Budi, who is also directing this production, and Future share an insiders look at the creative process, the inspirations behind the play and the journey of brining this story to life on stage.Support the team behind La Belle Époque!Future D. Fidel is an African Australian playwright, screenplay writer, and novelist originally from the Democratic Republic of Congo. In 1996, Future was forced to flee as an orphan stowaway to Tanzania. He tried desperately to trace his surviving family; he was finally reunited with his sister six years later. Future spent eight years in Nyarugusu, a Tanzanian refugee camp, before being accepted as a refugee in Australia where he now lives. Future's theatre journey started as an actor in the production of I am here (Brisbane PowerHouse 2012, Queensland Theatre Company 2013); later, he became a playwright in residence at Laboite Theatre. Future's debut play Prize Fighter was featured in both the Brisbane and Sydney Festivals. Prize Fighter was nominated for Best New Australian Work and Best Production at the 2016 Helpmann Awards.Mentioned in this episodeLa Boite TheatreBrisbane Festival La Belle Époque at Theatre WorksPatrice LumumbaSupport the Show.If you enjoyed this week´s podcast, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts. To submit a question: Voice- http://www.speakpipe.com/theatreofothers Email- podcast@theatreofothers.com Show Credits Co-Hosts: Adam Marple & Budi MillerProducer: Jack BurmeisterMusic: https://www.purple-planet.comAdditional compositions by @jack_burmeister

For decades, Australia's Back to Back Theatre has been delighting audiences with shows performed and devised by an ensemble of artists who are neurodivergent or living with a disability. Following their most recent major international award win, we visit the ensemble at their Geelong headquarters as they rehearse their new show: Multiple Bad Things.Also, alongside the stand-up, improv and cabaret at this year's Brisbane Comedy Festival, you can catch a play by one of our top writers: David Finnigan's 'apocalyptic rom-com', 44 Sex Acts in One Week. And singer, songwriter and comedian Jude Perl is staging her first full-scale musical at Arts Centre Melbourne this month. It's called Share House: The Musical.

As we grapple with a cost of living crisis and increasing individual isolation, it's easy to feel overwhelmed, disconnected and downcast. But what if the secrets to unlocking a happier life were right in front of you, and not that far out of reach?   Over a remarkable 85 years, the Harvard Study of Adult Development has conducted an unprecedented investigation on happiness. Through this extensive research, led by distinguished Harvard researcher (and TED talk celebrity) Robert Waldinger, the study unearthed a profound truth: the key to a fulfilled life lies not in financial wealth or our work, but rather in the power of our relationships.  Hear from Robert Waldinger as he discusses his remarkable study with Dr Stephanie Ward (expert geriatrician on the ABC's Old People's Home for 4 Year Olds and Teenagers) as they uncover the recipe for a happier life.  Presented by the UNSW Centre for Ideas and UNSW Medicine & Health as a part of National Science Week, and supported by Byron Writers Festival and Brisbane Powerhouse.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An innocuous message kick-starts the second ‘Year of Realising Things' (as Kylie Jenner would put it) for Thomas - filled with realisations that allowed him to stop worrying and love his brain.Thomas Parer is a creative producer, DJ, ex-lawyer and bon vivant living in Meanjin, probably best known for being the creator and producer of local queer dance party, Shandy. Thomas is passionate about creating safer spaces for people to connect and believes in the community building potential of parties, and that the dancefloor can serve as a means to imagine a better world and achieve collective liberation. Fuck yeah! He performed this piece at Brisbane Powerhouse in 2021.Queerstories an award-winning LGBTQI+ storytelling project directed by Maeve Marsden, with regular events around Australia. For more information, visit www.queerstories.com.au and follow Queerstories on Facebook.The Queerstories book is published by Hachette Australia, and can be purchased from your favourite independent bookseller or on Booktopia.To support Queerstories, become a patron at www.patreon.com/ladysingsitbetter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, I share with you how my fear of dancing and being a part of the iconic Brisbane Powerhouse show Women In Voice gave me a good old dose of it. It felt real and downright disempowering however, I got through it with some metacognitive questioning and the powerful self-healing modality Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT Tapping).   If this resonates with you, please let me know! I love to hear from you. Also, I have a free tapping series on my website to help with the fear of singing in front of others. ❤️‍

If the border closures of the last two years have a silver lining for Australian artists and audiences, it must be the renewed focus on Australian work at our capital-city arts festivals.This year's Brisbane Festival demonstrates what that kind of investment can achieve, with an array of world premieres gracing the city's stages, including Holding Achilles, Tiddas, Slow Boat and Othello.

If the border closures of the last two years have a silver lining for Australian artists and audiences, it must be the renewed focus on Australian work at our capital-city arts festivals. This year's Brisbane Festival demonstrates what that kind of investment can achieve, with an array of world premieres gracing the city's stages, including Holding Achilles, Tiddas, Slow Boat and Othello.

A weekend in the Valley, taking in high st shopping & eating in James St, Brisbane Powerhouse, & ending the night with live music in the valley

A small clip of episode 302 recorded live at the MICF with Dave Hughes, Denise Scott, Ryan Shelton and Urvi Majumdar. To hear the full episode join patreon.com/dykwia for $5 a month and get this and over 100 more bonus episodes.Also this Saturday (May 7) come see the show live at Comedy Republic at 5:30 with guests Luke McGregor, Frankie McNair, Cass Paige and more. Tickets at joshearl.com.au/gigsPlus Brisbane shows are on sale, May 14 and May 15 at the Brisbane Powerhouse. Tickets at joshearl.com.au/gigs See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Recorded live at The European Bier Cafe as part of the MICF. To hear the full episode join the Patreon at patreon.com/dykwia And see the live show in Melbourne on May 7 at Comedy Republic. Tickets at joshearl.com.auAnd in Brisbane on May 14 and 15 at the Brisbane Powerhouse. Tickets also at joshearl.comau See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

TICKET PRICE: Adult $35, Concession $29Days: Friday 19th November, Sunday 21st NovemberTime: Friday 8pm, Sunday 3:30pmDuration: 60 mins BUT YOU DON'T LOOK GAY?Lesbian Love Stories is a cross between verbatim theatre and cabaret. It is performed by three local lesbians and one rockin' pianist. The show comprises of true love stories sourced from women all over the world. Each tale is told anonymously, allowing both performers and contributors the freedom to speak freely and openly about their experiences. This heart-warming performance is delivered through song and speech by powerhouse women with vocals to match.Stories will be shared, drinks may be split, and we promise not to tell anyone how you smudged your lipstick…Don't miss this new honest and fun show, with an awkward moment (or three) thrown in for good measure.Natasha Veselinovic is musical theatre performer, writer, and visual artist. She graduated from the Queensland Conservatorium with a Bachelor of Musical Theatre, and also holds a Bachelor of Arts in Applied Theatre (Griffith University). Her previous theatre credits include, Cover Madame Thenardier, in Cameron Mackintosh's Les Miserables (Asia and Dubai tours), The Railway Children (Alex Parker Theatre Company, Cadogan Hall, London), The Girls From Oz (London Hippodrome, and Live at Zedel, London), Woman 2, 35mm: A Musical Exhibition (Australian Premiere), Claire, UniReach (Australian Regional Tour), and Killer Queens (Brisbane Powerhouse). Natasha has co-written and performed in three cabarets – Villains (Brisbane Powerhouse & QACI), Once Upon A Time (Toulouse Lautrec, London), and Lesbian Love Stories (Brisbane Powerhouse & RPAC).Chloe Taylor graduated from the Queensland Conservatorium with a BMus (Musical Theatre) in 2013. Since then she has performed professionally both nationally and internationally as a singer, dancer, actor and writer. Some theatre credits include – Hold Me Touch Me/The Producers (Brisbane Powerhouse), Ensemble & Dance Captain/State of Origin:The Musical (Princess Theatre), Victor/Victoria/ Six Inches (Brisbane Powerhouse), Blonde/The Girls From Oz (UK tour), Belle/Beauty & the Beast (UK Tour), Cinderella/Cinderella (UK Tour), Vocalist & Dancer/Boy&Girl (Brisbane Powerhouse), Miss Gardner/Carrie (Brisbane Powerhouse). She has also co-created three cabaret shows that she performed in – Villains, (Brisbane Powerhouse & QACI), Once Upon A Time (Toulouse Lautrec, London), and Lesbian Love Stories (Brisbane Powerhouse & RPAC).Michelle Lamarca is known for her wide variety of performances. regularly working as a singer, cabaret performer, roving street artist, Drag King, musical theatre performer, Actor and Clown. Some roles include Anita/West Side Story, Fanny Brice/Funny Girl, Julius Caesar/William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. Michelle was recently seen in The Company Of Sinners, sold out dark cabaret God Is In The House for the 2021 Melt Festival. Michelle performs regularly as Rocky V Liqour in the comedy drag cabaret Fabulosity.For tickets or more information:https://www.wynnumfringe.com/tickets/?EventID=72https://www.facebook.com/TheLocalLes/https://wynnumfringe.comhttps://www.facebook.com/Wynnum-Fringe-110921904074925https://www.instagram.com/WynnumFringeBrisbane is getting a fringe festival! Adelaide has the world's second largest fringe; Perth has the third. It is time for the Sunshine State to have its own and Wynnum Fringe will be its home!Podcast recorded and produced by TNC podcasting. Find out more at www.tncpodcasting.com

Ticket Price: Adult $35, Concession $29Venue: KellehersDays: Saturday 20th, Sunday 21st NovemberTimes: Sat 5pm, Sun 1:30pmDuration: 75 mins After playing to sellout crowds across Southeast Queensland, Vavachi Entertainment presents Tenorlicious "Tenor US" Why book ten when all you need is us?Tenor US brings together two of Queensland's beloved Tenor voices, former Ten Tenor Roger Davy & Musical Theatre star Adam Bartlett."From Opera to Swing and Rock to songs from Broadway and the West End" The show will feature a smorgasbord of musical gems including tributes to Queen, Simon & Garfunkel, Michael Bublé, Sinatra, Elvis, Tom Jones, Neil Diamond, Elton John, Josh Groban, Andrea Bocelli and much more. With a combination of audience participation, fun and sophistication this show will deliver a powerhouse performance you will never forget.Tenor, Roger Davy is a well-known face in Queensland and across Australia. He began his music career as a boy soprano before performing with Opera Queensland & Opera Australia. After performing in the UK and Europe then returning to Australia, Roger sang and was a driving force behind the much-celebrated Ten Tenors. Roger created Vavachi Entertainment. Producing entertainment for Weddings Corporate and Ultimate Opera Experiences, Vavachi has provided performance opportunities to countless numbers of Queensland singers, including some who have since gone onto established National and International careers.Along with his solo performances with Vavachi, with his unique trademark performance tributes, to the man and his music “Pavarotti Forever” along with Phantom of the Opera and the Singing Waiter, Roger is now making a name for himself in Asia. Along with regular performances at the Singapore F1 Grand Prix for five years, Roger has established his reputation as one of Asia sort-after classical corporate performers. Roger has also performed concerts in Guangzhou China and New Delhi in India and has recently returned from six months performing at the Venetian Casino Macau/China. Recently performed the role of David at the Brisbane Powerhouse as part of the Restrung Festival with the Chamber Opera “The Aqueduct”. Roger performed the principal role of Piangi in Savoyards Queensland premiere production of Phantom of the Opera and recently performed with the Ipswich City Orchestra as the lead soloist in a charity concert for the bushfire appeal.Completing this 'Tenorlicious' duo is star musical performer Adam Bartlett. In addition to John Frost's South Pacific and Simon Gallagher's The Merry Widow and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Adam performed for Brisbane Festival in Kiss Me Kate and took on his dream role as Jean Valjean in Les Miserables. In Brisbane, Adams had a standout feature role as Dan in "Next to Normal" at The Brisbane Arts Theatre and "Love Letters of Noel Coward" and co-produced and starred in the production of Piano Men "a tribute to Elton John & Billy Joel" for Footlights Theatrical. Adam's love for theatrics and passion for song and dance make him a well-rounded and seasoned performer who can lend himself to many diverse roles. His entertainment factor is second to none and always a crowd-pleaser. For tickets or more information:https://www.wynnumfringe.com/tickets/?EventID=71https://www.vavachi.com.au/https://www.facebook.com/VavachiEntertainment/https://www.instagram.com/vavachi_entertainment/https://ph.linkedin.com/company/vavachi-entertainment_2https://wynnumfringe.comhttps://www.facebook.com/Wynnum-Fringe-110921904074925https://www.instagram.com/WynnumFringeBrisbane is getting a fringe festival! Adelaide has the world's second largest fringe; Perth has the third. It is time for the Sunshine State to have its own and Wynnum Fringe will be its home!Podcast recorded and produced by TNC podcasting. Find out more at www.tncpodcasting.com

Ryan tells us about a time he feels like he crossed a line in trying to alleviate his own relationship anxiety.When his boyfriend broke up with him suddenly, Ryan was in shock. But when they began spending five days a week together again, Ryan thought things were back on track. But then he drove past the bathhouse and saw a familiar scooter out front.Ryan has a Bachelor of Arts in Applied Theatre from Griffith University and a Bachelor of Film and Screen Media Production from the Queensland College of Art. He is an award-winning improviser who has performed in Australia and overseas.Ryan can be frequently seen in ImproMafia shows, and is a former Creative Director of the company. Ryan runs the company's queer ensemble, The OutCast, whose shows “Hooking Up” and “Trade” have appeared at the Brisbane Powerhouse's Melt Festival and at the New Zeland Impro Festival. Ryan is an ImproMafia teacher.Impro Mafia : https://www.facebook.com/impromafia https://www.impromafia.com/You can find the class Ryan is teaching here: www.eventbrite.com.au/e/intermediate-class-storytelling-creativity-tickets-158406308533?aff=WEBStorytelling2021 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

From puppeteering to producing and playwriting, The Naughty Corner Collective have done it all! This week we sit down with two of the collective's members to chat about their upcoming production 'Maze', playing at the Brisbane Powerhouse. Jess Bunz and Bianca Bality both work as ushers by day and theatre-making extraordinaires during...well, all the other hours. These two powerhouse women have worked in Brisbane's most iconic theatres and have lots of stories and insight to share. Scene 34 unravels all you need to know about managing your artistic journey, developing new work and a touch of Greek mythology. We go into detail about The Naughty Corner Collective's original production, 'Maze' produced in conjunction with Dead Puppet Society. Jess and Bianca explain their process of developing a 20-minute production into a full-scale play. Working within a collective can come with its challenges, but Jess and Bianca have identified the features that make working with a group of creatives a fruitful venture instead of an infuriating one. We hear about their business was born from creativity, the importance of grant writing skills, learning how to ask for help and how to get the most out of your uni degree. As always, this scene is packed full of knowledge, laughs and wholesome energy! Stick around, we're so glad you're here.About The Naughty Corner Collective, Jess Bunz and Bianca Bality: Follow The Naughty Corner Collective via their Instagram @thenaughtycornercollective or instagram.com/thenaughtycornercollective, on Facebook at facebook.com/tnccollective or check out their website at henaughtycornercollective.com/. You can also find Jess Bunz on Instagram at @jess.bunz or instagram.com/jess.bunz and Bianca Bality at @big_anchor or instagram.com/big_anchor. Play Haus Picks:Maze (The Naughty Corner Collective) - brisbanepowerhouse.org/whats-on/event/maze/Ordinary Days (Javeenbah Theatre Company) - javeenbah.org.au/playbill/ordinary-days/Pygmalion (Noosa Arts Theatre) - noosaartstheatre.org.au/pygmalion/Theatre Haus:Website - theatrehaus.comFacebook - facebook.com/TheatreHausInstagram - instagram.com/theatrehaus/ or @theatrehausPlay Haus:Website - theatrehaus.com/playhausFacebook - facebook.com/playhauspodcastInstagram - instagram.com/playhauspod or @playhauspodThe Play Haus team includes Brooke Edwards, Chelsea August, Juliette Ebert, Priya Shah, Elodie Boal and Sophie Price, and is produced by Theatre Haus and That's Not Canon Productions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the third episode of the Creative Detour Podcast! In this episode I sit down with Ben Lee to talk about his creative journey. This Ben Lee interview spreads light on how he sustains motivation for creative projects long-term, what he learned from Sonic Youth and The Beastie Boys around community and heaps more.Ben Lee is playing the Brisbane Powerhouse on 19 June. You can grab tickets here.Listen to the Creative Detour Podcast - honest conversations with creative people. Hear about how they made themselves into the success they are today.

Tyrone Noonan is an Aria Award winning Australian musician, and original member of celebrated Brisbane band GeorgeWhen a small group of Brisbane musicians, featuring siblings Katie & Tyrone Noonan form a small band during high school, no one expected years later to be Aria Winners and one of only ten Australian bands to debut at number one on the Aria charts.Special mention here to the other members of GEORGE Geoff Green on drums and percussion, Paulie Bromley on bass guitar and Nick Stewart on acoustic and electric guitar. Geoff Hooton, a bass guitar player, left the band in early 2000.This conversation took place to celebrate the bands Twenty year reunion performance at Brisbane Powerhouse. Tickets available hereListen to Tyrone NoonanListen to GEORGE

Tyrone Noonan is an Aria Award winning Australian musician, and original member of celebrated Brisbane band GeorgeWhen a small group of Brisbane musicians, featuring siblings Katie & Tyrone Noonan form a small band during high school, no one expected years later to be Aria Winners and one of only ten Australian bands to debut at number one on the Aria charts.Special mention here to the other members of GEORGE Geoff Green on drums and percussion, Paulie Bromley on bass guitar and Nick Stewart on acoustic and electric guitar. Geoff Hooton, a bass guitar player, left the band in early 2000.This conversation took place to celebrate the bands Twenty year reunion performance at Brisbane Powerhouse. Tickets available hereListen to Tyrone NoonanListen to GEORGE

Ahoy me, roomies! This week on the Play Haus we have the dynamic producing duo, Lucas D. Lynch and Samantha Paterson, who've ventured in to share all their theatre treasures. From performing as musicians to establishing their own independent theatre company, Lynch & Paterson, we learn about their return season of 'The Pirates of Penzance', as well as some great audition hints and tips for their many shows heading our way. Avast ye to this episode you won't want to miss!Scene 14 unravels the beginnings of Lynch & Paterson as a producing company, as Lucas and Samantha give us insider knowledge of what happens in front and behind the scenes. We learn about Lynch & Paterson's dreams to expand the company into all aspects of theatre, whilst maintaining their trademark of high-quality productions. We also deep dive into their 2021 season regarding the new changes to their return season of 'The Pirates of Penzance', as well as auditions for 'Jesus Christ Superstar' and 'Les Miserables'. Additionally, Lucas chats about the creative process behind, 'Love Struck', and Samantha excites us about L&P's Tribute Series (where she'll take on the iconic role of Adele). We also navigate the COVID lifestyles and how that impacted the group, and Lucas and Samantha were kind enough to give us some audition tips and tricks if they were producing or performing.About Lynch & Paterson:Follow Lynch & Paterson on Instagram at @lynchandpaterson or instagram.com/lynchandpaterson/. Alternatively, head to Facebook facebook.com/LynchAndPaterson or their website lynchandpaterson.com/ for more information.Upcoming Events (mention on the Play Haus):The Pirates of Penzance (Lynch & Paterson) - lynchandpaterson.com/pirates-of-penzance-2021Live! with Lynch & Paterson (Lynch & Paterson) - lynchandpaterson.com/liveOnce On This Island (Altitude Theatre) - laboite.com.au/shows/once-on-this-islandWeathering Well (Woodward Productions and Brisbane Powerhouse) - brisbanepowerhouse.org/whats-on/event/weathering-well/Theatre Haus:Website - theatrehaus.comFacebook - facebook.com/TheatreHausInstagram - instagram.com/theatrehaus/ or @theatrehausPlay Haus:Website - theatrehaus.com/playhausFacebook - facebook.com/playhauspodcastInstagram - instagram.com/playhauspod or @playhauspodThe Play Haus team includes Brooke Edwards, Chelsea August, Juliette Ebert, Priya Shah, Elodie Boal and Sophie Price, and is produced by Theatre Haus and That's Not Canon Productions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Colman Domingo is a Tony, Olivier, Drama Desk, and Drama League Award nominated actor, director, writer and producer. Colman has recently received his Honorary Doctorate in Humane Letters from Ursinus College. He is a Juilliard School Creative Associate and on faculty of the Yale School of Drama. He has starred in some of the most profound films in recent years such as Barry Jenkins' If Beale Street Could Talk, Steven Spielbergs' Lincoln, Lee Daniel's The Butler, Ava DuVernay's Selma and Nate Parker's Birth of a Nation. He stars in the upcoming films, Jordan Peele's Candyman, Janicza Bravo's Zola and George Wolfe's Ma Rainey's Black Bottom. He stars on AMC's Fear the Walking Dead and guest stars on HBO's Euphoria.   **He recurred on Steven Soderbergh's The Knick. His plays and musicals include Dot (Samuel French), Wild with Happy (Dramatist Play Service) and A Boy and His Soul (Oberon Books), the Tony Award nominated Broadway musical Summer: The Donna Summer Musical and Geffen Playhouse history making musical Light's Out: Nat King Cole. ***His work has been produced by The Public Theater, Vineyard, La Jolly Playhouse, Humana Festival of New American Plays, New York Stage and Film, A.C.T, The Tricycle Theater in London, Brisbane Powerhouse in Australia, among others. He is the recipient of a Lucille Lortel, Obie, Audelco and GLAAD Award for his work. His production company, Edith Productions, has a first look deal with AMC for which he is developing television, film, theater and animation projects. ***He is currently writing a new musical for The Young Vic in London and hosting his digital series, Bottomless Brunch at Colman's which is now in its second season on AMC.com

Everyone face the front, please! Listening ears on! Mel Buttle's show 'Hands on heads' is all about her time at school in Brisbane. Both as a student AND a teacher. It was recorded at the Brisbane Powerhouse in early 2020 as part of the Brisbane Comedy Festival, only a few weeks before Coronavirus put the whole world on pause. ***Warning: This podcast contains swearing and adult concepts***

Everyone face the front, please! Listening ears on! Mel Buttle's show 'Hands on heads' is all about her time at school in Brisbane. Both as a student AND a teacher. It was recorded at the Brisbane Powerhouse in early 2020 as part of the Brisbane Comedy Festival, only a few weeks before Coronavirus put the whole world on pause. ***Warning: This podcast contains swearing and adult concepts***

Recorded live at the Brisbane Powerhouse as part of the Brisbane Comedy Festival where we find out what Barry Buttle got up up to, why Greg was in the chat rooms and wheer Damien likes to tell a story (The answer: Out of his seat, centre stage)Support the podcast (And me!) by becoming a Patreon subscriber at patreon.com/DYKWIAFor refunds for shows in Melbourne and Canberra hit up the Festival websites. For refunds for the Melbourne DYKWIA live shows I will be in touch very soon.For DYKWIA T shirts (THEY CAN'T CANCEL THESE ON ME) go to joshearl.com.au See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jordan Raskopoulos, Brennan Reece, Patience Hodgson and David Woodhead recorded live at The Brisbane Powerhouse where we find out what Brennan's Nan did for revenge, why Patience will eat any chocolate and who fell on a castle.If you're in Canberra I will be at the Canberra Comedy Festival with the podcast and my stand show Josh Earl Talks, For tickets go to joshearl.com.auAnd Melbourne, come along to my MICF show Modern. Contemporary. plus the 5 podcasts with the funniest guests of the Festival. Tickets at joshearl.com.auIf you want to support the podcast and get access to a whole bunch of bonus content become a Patreon subscriber at patreon.com/DYKWIA See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sammy J has been finding the funny side of serious issues for years. But the award-winning comedian and former law student often has had to fight for the limelight from his mate, a purple puppet named Randy. In their chat, Sammy J shares with Matt why he dropped out of his law degree, why his marriage is on the rocks and the unusual events of his first ever stand up gig. Sammy J is performing at the Brisbane Powerhouse on Friday, February 28 and Saturday, February 29.

If you remember anything about the 80s, then you will have fond memories of the cheeky little furry puppet Agro. But it's the man behind, or inside, the puppet who is the real character. In their chat, Jamie Dunn shares with Matt his less than admirable school results, his radio journey, how Agro started and the colourful fellows he meets in pubs. Agro Up Late! with Jamie Dunn are performing at the Brisbane Powerhouse from Tuesday March 17 to Sunday March 22. you can get tickets from the Ticketek website.

This episode is a part of the first annual Climate Podcast Showcase, for more information on this visit www.climactic.fm/climatepodcase, and for more information on this show please visit A Rational Fear. ClimateWeekQLD Hello Dan Ilic here — Thanks to the Queensland Government for inviting us to perform at Climate Week .The team of producers were incredible, and the production staff at the Brisbane Powerhouse were slick professional units. You may notice there is one word we're avoiding to say in the show. That word begins with A and ends in I, has Dan in between. We were told about 20 minutes before the show, so some minor tweaks had to happen on the fly. I'm sure you'll enjoy listening to that as we go. Bridie Connell and Wyatt Nixon-Lloyd do some topical music for us. Tom Ballard tells us that it's all over and there's no hope left. The Queensland Government put a bid in for the 2038 Nuclear Winter Games. MICF Pinder Prize winner Steph Tisdell give insects the tick of approval, and goes on the hunt for true love with an entomologist. Mel Buttle hopes that foodies will go extinct. Alan Jones has some thoughts on climate change. Professor Hilary Bambrick scares us all to death with what the real health ramifications are for humans on a warming planet. Lewis Hobba thinks he has solutions to the climate crisis, but ends up just blaming Queenslanders for it all. It is truly and excellent 90 minutes of climate change banter. Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode is a part of the first annual Climate Podcast Showcase, for more information on this visit www.climactic.fm/climatepodcase, and for more information on this show please visit A Rational Fear.ClimateWeekQLD Hello Dan Ilic here — Thanks to the Queensland Government for inviting us to perform at Climate Week . The team of producers were incredible, and the production staff at the Brisbane Powerhouse were slick professional units. You may notice there is one word we're avoiding to say in the show. That word begins with A and ends in I, has Dan in between. We were told about 20 minutes before the show, so some minor tweaks had to happen on the fly. I'm sure you'll enjoy listening to that as we go. Bridie Connell and Wyatt Nixon-Lloyd do some topical music for us. Tom Ballard tells us that it's all over and there's no hope left. The Queensland Government put a bid in for the 2038 Nuclear Winter Games. MICF Pinder Prize winner Steph Tisdell give insects the tick of approval, and goes on the hunt for true love with an entomologist. Mel Buttle hopes that foodies will go extinct. Alan Jones has some thoughts on climate change. Professor Hilary Bambrick scares us all to death with what the real health ramifications are for humans on a warming planet. Lewis Hobba thinks he has solutions to the climate crisis, but ends up just blaming Queenslanders for it all. It is truly and excellent 90 minutes of climate change banter. Support Climactic Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

This episode is a part of the first annual Climate Podcast Showcase, for more information on this visit www.climactic.fm/climatepodcase, and for more information on this show please visit A Rational Fear.ClimateWeekQLDHello Dan Ilic here —Thanks to the Queensland Government for inviting us to perform at Climate Week .The team of producers were incredible, and the production staff at the Brisbane Powerhouse were slick professional units.You may notice there is one word we're avoiding to say in the show. That word begins with A and ends in I, has Dan in between. We were told about 20 minutes before the show, so some minor tweaks had to happen on the fly. I'm sure you'll enjoy listening to that as we go.Bridie Connell and Wyatt Nixon-Lloyd do some topical music for us. Tom Ballard tells us that it's all over and there's no hope left. The Queensland Government put a bid in for the 2038 Nuclear Winter Games. MICF Pinder Prize winner Steph Tisdell give insects the tick of approval, and goes on the hunt for true love with an entomologist. Mel Buttle hopes that foodies will go extinct. Alan Jones has some thoughts on climate change. Professor Hilary Bambrick scares us all to death with what the real health ramifications are for humans on a warming planet. Lewis Hobba thinks he has solutions to the climate crisis, but ends up just blaming Queenslanders for it all.It is truly and excellent 90 minutes of climate change banter.Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode, Lysa and guest Jay get weird and sexy with unfortunate bisexuals in musical theatre and... sexy trains? Content warnings for this episode include mentions of: rape/sexual assault, sexual violence, biphobia, transphobia, domestic violence, and HIV/AIDS. Lysa's blog post about their analysis of Rocky Horror is here. (https://queerasmedia.wordpress.com/2018/09/24/the-rocky-horror-picture-show-1975/) Brisbane Powerhouse (https://brisbanepowerhouse.org/) UQ ARTS (https://www.facebook.com/theARTSUQ/) UQ Underground (https://www.uqu.com.au/club/uq-dramatic-society-underground-productions) The Conservatorium (https://www.griffith.edu.au/arts-education-law/queensland-conservatorium) You can find Sexuali-tea on Wordpress (http://queerasmedia.wordpress.com) . Support this podcast

You guys. I am so excited to share this episode with you. I sit down with two creative powerhouses Kristen Maloney and Peter Wood. Kristen is a producer, writer, director and casserole lover. Peter is an actor, writer, and dramaturg, and can turn anything into brilliant choreography.To make sure that you don’t miss an ounce of the goodness that Peter and Kristen give, I have created a TRANSCRIPT which you can find in our Facebook Group and on the TNC website as of 5/9/19. Oh yes, I paid trint some money and now you can literally copy and paste a list together of all the documentation you will need to apply for a hub, the things that the Nutella crew have learned about marketing a fringe show, and so much more! This is part one of two, so stay tuned for even more invaluable information about how to make your fringe show happen.Boys Taste Better With Nutella will be at Melbourne Fringe Festival 13 to 21 September and tickets are $29 OR LESS. It is a brilliant show, I have seen it in varying stages and loved it at all of them. And yes, yes I absolutely will be booking a plane ticket to see it tour in 2020. That is how good this show is. I am booking a $200 plane ticket to see a $29 show and sip $18 cocktails. Living my best life and all that.Tell us what you think of the episode! Show the Nutella crew some love by heading to their instagram account and sharing a post, you will never believe how much those three taps help get them seen online.Keep well,-PaulaEPISODE NOTES:Things We Mentioned.....Fringe vs Curated is something we discussed briefly on mic, but which I have thought about a LOT since. Here are two cool articles on the topic that I enjoyed.This is one from Artshub, and Australian arts publication that is a must for creatives in this country (CHECK THEM OUT THEY HAVE REALLY USEFUL STUFF). The articles focuses on Melbourne Fringe, which where our Nutella crew are headed!https://www.artshub.com.au/festival/news-article/opinions-and-analysis/festivals/simon-abrahams/why-fringe-festivals-are-the-centre-point-of-our-culture-255724This one is a really insightful article from the of Dublin Fringe Festival which goes into the politics of fringe festivals more, partly because that is the Dublin Fringe festival’s MOhttps://www.irishtimes.com/culture/the-answer-is-more-dublin-fringe-director-on-choosing-acts-and-supporting-artists-1.3983826.....Peter mentioned he hadn’t had a break since May; we recorded this episode back in July, so while that is still a long time, it’s 2ish months not 3. But still definitely send him some nice messages on Insta.....Moreblessingma, AKA Moreblessing Maturure, is an activist, actor, writer, speaker, and has a goddamn TEDtalk (which 100% distracted me from editing this episode TWICE). Watch it (right now) here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PlrduXFtUQkFind her on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/moreblessingma/?hl=en.....Boys Taste Better With Nutella won best actor, best script, best production at Short and Sweet QLD back in 2016, and a development at the Brisbane Powerhouse to turn it into a full length show. You should absolutely book tickets right now, the link is down below!.....Public liability insurance is “designed for professionals who interact with customers or members of the public. It protects against claims of personal injury or property damage that a third party suffers (or claims to have suffered) as a result of your business activities,” – Aon Insurance. Find out what they have to say about it here: https://business-insurance.aon.com.au/Public-Liability-InsuranceI am in no way associated with Aon, nor am I recommending them btw, they just had a good quick definition......A certificate of currency is just a certificate that proves your insurance is current, and it includes a few details about your policy and what is covered by it......An omni-channel approach means that you use a variety of channels to execute your marketing campaign. These channels are different types of media: social media, flyers, print ads, radio spots, creating content like youtube videos, etc. Read a little more about what it is, how to implement it, and get some examples here: https://www.emarsys.com/resources/blog/multi-channel-marketing-omnichannel/.....Fleabag by Phoebe Waller-Bridge is a one-woman show which you absolutely have to see if you ever get the chance. This is a sublime character study of “some sort of woman living her some sort of life” as Melbourne’s Malthouse theatre said in it’s blurb when Fleabag was part of the Melbourne Fringe Festival. Read the blurb and some really great reviews here: https://malthousetheatre.com.au/whats-on/fleabagLearn more about Phoebe and Fleabag here: https://www.wonderlandmagazine.com/2019/09/03/review-fleabag-theatre-phoebe-waller-bridge/Andher other projects like Killing Eve here: https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2018/sep/08/phoebe-waller-bridge-fleabag-killing-eve-transgressive-women.....You can find Boys Taste Better With Nutella here:Check out the Instagram account here: https://www.instagram.com/brdgt_m/Look at the Facebook Event https://www.facebook.com/events/521248771978615/BOOK YOUR TICKETS HERE AND NOW: https://melbournefringe.com.au/event/boys-taste-better-with-nutella/ I guarantee that you will laugh so hard you cry, and then cry a little, and then laugh again, and then tell all your friends about this show that they have to see before it sells out (because it will).And here is a super fun video Caitlin did on her Youtube channel for the show here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I2hjz4qnDL4You can find Peter here:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/peterwood/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/Peter-Wood-2178304295767344/You can find Caitlin here:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thatgirlonline/Youtube her brilliant snacks and facts series https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QJmspoMoUsUYou can find Kristen here at Backyard Theatre Collective:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/backyardtheatrecollective/And their Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/backyardtheatrecollective/?eid=ARDdi_qsZ2Mnwo7nbwOK3pYkWSu5UmKv2on6elP9HyniDRRqTaoOKQ9BkSZkZwZMUruHJ335oQJhuecHHad a chuckle? Feeling less alone? Don’t forget to rate and review the podcast! It tells the algorithm to suggest us to other people.If you’ve stumbled upon us, you can join the community on Instagram as stumblethroughpod here: https://www.instagram.com/stumblethroughpod/Produced by That’s Not Canon Productions. Graphics by Claudia Piggott. Music by Jessica Fletcher.Subscribe to us on ITUNES, STITCHER, SPOTIFY, RADIOPUBLIC or your podcatcher of choice.Find us on FACEBOOK or INSTAGRAM.

Another return guest has come today, here to catch up and update us. Alex is back to talk to us about theatre and MELT, an annual queer arts festival held at the Brisbane Powerhouse. The MELT festival allows stories and accounts of Brisbane history to be told through immersive and alternative works that offer a new perspective on queer history and experiences. Following that we move onto the performance of gender, and the ways in which people can be more comfortable handling their presentation of gender. Check a listen and enjoyJonathanSubscribe to us on ITUNES, STITCHER, SPOTIFY or your podcatcher of choice.Find us on SOCIAL MEDIA.

Welcome to episode two of The Tune Up: Mama Alto on the Radical Potential of Storytelling and Strength in Softness - brought to you by Melbourne Recital Centre. Hosts Maxim Boon and Megan Steller speak with gender-transcendent diva and cabaret artiste Mama Alto about the power and potential of storytelling through song, how vulnerability builds strength in humankind and the inclusivity of contemporary cabaret. About Mama Alto: Mama Alto is a jazz singer, cabaret artiste & gender transcendent diva. Fierce, femme and fabulous, she has performed at beloved venues including The Butterfly Club, Brisbane Powerhouse, Chapel off Chapel, The Famous Spiegeltent, Gluttony, Hares & Hyenas, The Melba Spiegeltent, Melbourne Recital Centre, the National Gallery of Victoria, Porcelain Tea Parlour & more, and festivals such as Adelaide Cabaret Fringe, Adelaide Fringe, Feast (Adelaide), Emerging Writers Festival, Festival of Voices (Hobart), Marysville Jazz & Blues, Melbourne Cabaret Festival, Melbourne Fringe, Midsumma (Melbourne), Stonnington Jazz, Sydney Gay & Lesbian Mardi Gras, Wonderland (Brisbane) & more. In 2018, she released four studio albums on vinyl, CD and digital release, all recorded with original analogue 1950s recording equipment. Vinyls & CDs are available here, and you can find Mama on Spotify, Apple Music, and many other popular streaming platforms. About your hosts Maxim Boon and Megan Steller: Maxim Boon is a British composer, writer and critic who has been based in Australia since 2014. When he's not ensconced in a concert hall or writing about Melbourne's music scene, he can mostly be found taking selfies with his dog. Megan Steller is an artist manager, writer and producer, who spends most of her time talking about classical music. She occasionally gets really enthusiastic at the symphony and claps in the wrong spot, but she's working on it. Find more stories about the music, musicians and people that make Melbourne Recital Centre the best place to hear at soundescapes.melbournerecital.com.au

Our review of the show Yank at the Brisbane Powerhouse

Our thoughts on Trade, Blankety Blanks and Letters I Never Sent at Melt Festival at Brisbane Powerhouse

Madi Lee is an Australian choreographer known for her work on 'Bare' the musical at the Brisbane Powerhouse in early 2018 as well as Chemist Warehouse's recent ad with Kerry Anne Kennerley. She most recently choreographed 'Razorhurst' at the for the Hayes Theatre Company which received rave reviews across Sydney.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#ClimateWeekQLD Hello Dan Ilic here — Thanks to the Queensland Government for inviting us to perform at Climate Week .The team of producers were incredible, and the production staff at the Brisbane Powerhouse were slick professional units. You may notice there is one word we're avoiding to say in the show. That word begins with A and ends in I, has Dan in between. We were told about 20 minutes before the show, so some minor tweaks had to happen on the fly. I'm sure you'll enjoy listening to that as we go. Bridie Connell and Wyatt Nixon-Lloyd do some topical music for us. Tom Ballard tells us that it's all over and there's no hope left. The Queensland Government put a bid in for the 2038 Nuclear Winter Games. MICF Pinder Prize winner Steph Tisdell give insects the tick of approval, and goes on the hunt for true love with an entomologist. Mel Buttle hopes that foodies will go extinct. Alan Jones has some thoughts on climate change. Professor Hilary Bambrick scares us all to death with what the real health ramifications are for humans on a warming planet. Lewis Hobba thinks he has solutions to the climate crisis, but ends up just blaming Queenslanders for it all. It is truly and excellent 90 minutes of climate change banter. 00:00 — Pre Show: AFP Warning.01:25 — Start.02:15 — Introductions.05:33 — Bridie and Wyatt Introduction.16:25 — Fearsome Fears: Freedom Gas.21:15 — Fearsome Fears: Flygskam.25:00 — Fearsome Fears: The internet will be underwater.27:30 — Tom Ballard: We're all f***ed.37:48 — Queensland's Bid for 2038 Nuclear Winter Games.40:16 — Steph Tisdell: Care about insects.47:45 — Mel Buttle: Foodies must die.1:00:30— Alan Jones' Gloating.1:03:35— Prof. Hilary Bambrick: Health and Climate1:19:23— Lewis Hobba: Don't vote for the climate.1:28:50— Queenslanders Apologise to Australia.1:30:03— Bridie and Wyatt's Climate Love Song.1:33:33— Credits. A Rational Fear on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ARationalFear See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our review of Magpie at The Brisbane Powerhouse

A special LIVE performance of the GoT theme kicks off the final Raven On Live podcast, marking the final episode of the best TV show ever. Wendy Lang and Zannah(@wendylangmusic & @zannahmusic on Insta)return later in the episode to debut Zannah's new song "Bones Lay Still", a beautiful GoT-inspired piece that we were privileged to enjoy. Yes, this is the LONGEST episode ever of the podcast, but who wants to edit when there is so much love in the room - from Nat's audience-assisted Diet Coke habit, to Stu's Tormund Giantscake. There's surprisingly actual talk about the episode too, and where all of our favourites wind up. What a ride it's been! Thanks to everyone who has listened - whether live at the Brisbane Powerhouse, or in the privacy of your own podcast app - Nat & Stu very much appreciate it. They'll return soon enough for a wrap-up podcast, after having some time to process the entirety of the season. Plus they have plans in store for more podcasts, so stay tuned!

It's flame time on Raven On, as not only do Nat & Stu discuss the huge events of "The Bells", including Daenerys' epic decision, but they also lay the foundations for their own long-awaited feud. With a fantastic live studio audience, Nat & Stu tackle the big issues of plot development, character arcs, Clegane Bowl, and whether Jon Snow should have just had sex with his auntie and saved everyone a whole lotta mess. Plus questions from the audience and a final episode of the short-lived sitcom "Cersei & Qyburn Try To Make This Work". Thanks to Mary Mae's Bar & Kitchen at Brisbane Powerhouse for hosting us - come down on Tuesday 21 May for the final ever live episode for the final episode of Game of Thrones!

They're back, with much ruminating to do! Nat & Stu reconvene in front of a live audience to discuss the fallout from "The Last of the Starks". With Dany losing another dragon and a trusted adviser, will she go full Mad Queen? Will Varys and Tyrion betray her? Why did Jon Snow not say goodbye to his loyal wolf Ghost? How good is Tormund at just everything? All that is just the beginning - plus there's the last ever episode of "Living at Home with Grey Worm and Missandei", sadface. Only two more episodes left - you can join us at the Brisbane Powerhouse on Tuesday nights from 7pm!

Valar Morghulis! Valar Dohaeris! Your loving servants of the Old Gods, New Gods, Red God, Drowned God, Many-Faced God, and God of Death, Nat & Stu are BACK! Game of Thrones Season Eight is finally here, and your two recapodcasters (sure, that's a word) have returned to get super excited about all things Westeros, and super scared about the impending end of the best show ever. There's lots of setting things up this week, moving chess pieces into place, but also some moments we weren't expecting, such as dragon-riding, and big revelations, such as a certain brooding former-King-in-the-North's family history. Plus the threatened new segment, "Cersei & Qyburn Try To Make This Work". This is Nat & Stu's first ever LIVE podcast recording too - and thanks to our amazing first audience! If you're in Brisbane, come down to Mary Mae's Bar at the Brisbane Powerhouse every Tuesday night from 7pm to catch the live recording of Raven On! It's FREE!

This episode is a part of the first annual Climate Podcast Showcase, for more information on this visit www.climactic.fm/climatepodcase, and for more information on this show please visit A Rational Fear. ClimateWeekQLD Hello Dan Ilic here — Thanks to the Queensland Government for inviting us to perform at Climate Week .The team of producers were incredible, and the production staff at the Brisbane Powerhouse were slick professional units. You may notice there is one word we're avoiding to say in the show. That word begins with A and ends in I, has Dan in between. We were told about 20 minutes before the show, so some minor tweaks had to happen on the fly. I'm sure you'll enjoy listening to that as we go. Bridie Connell and Wyatt Nixon-Lloyd do some topical music for us. Tom Ballard tells us that it's all over and there's no hope left. The Queensland Government put a bid in for the 2038 Nuclear Winter Games. MICF Pinder Prize winner Steph Tisdell give insects the tick of approval, and goes on the hunt for true love with an entomologist. Mel Buttle hopes that foodies will go extinct. Alan Jones has some thoughts on climate change. Professor Hilary Bambrick scares us all to death with what the real health ramifications are for humans on a warming planet. Lewis Hobba thinks he has solutions to the climate crisis, but ends up just blaming Queenslanders for it all. It is truly an excellent 90 minutes of climate change banter. Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode is a part of the first annual Climate Podcast Showcase, for more information on this visit www.climactic.fm/climatepodcase, and for more information on this show please visit A Rational Fear. ClimateWeekQLD Hello Dan Ilic here — Thanks to the Queensland Government for inviting us to perform at Climate Week . The team of producers were incredible, and the production staff at the Brisbane Powerhouse were slick professional units. You may notice there is one word we're avoiding to say in the show. That word begins with A and ends in I, has Dan in between. We were told about 20 minutes before the show, so some minor tweaks had to happen on the fly. I'm sure you'll enjoy listening to that as we go. Bridie Connell and Wyatt Nixon-Lloyd do some topical music for us. Tom Ballard tells us that it's all over and there's no hope left. The Queensland Government put a bid in for the 2038 Nuclear Winter Games. MICF Pinder Prize winner Steph Tisdell give insects the tick of approval, and goes on the hunt for true love with an entomologist. Mel Buttle hopes that foodies will go extinct. Alan Jones has some thoughts on climate change. Professor Hilary Bambrick scares us all to death with what the real health ramifications are for humans on a warming planet. Lewis Hobba thinks he has solutions to the climate crisis, but ends up just blaming Queenslanders for it all. It is truly an excellent 90 minutes of climate change banter. Support Climactic Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

This episode is a part of the first annual Climate Podcast Showcase, for more information on this visit www.climactic.fm/climatepodcase, and for more information on this show please visit A Rational Fear. ClimateWeekQLDHello Dan Ilic here —Thanks to the Queensland Government for inviting us to perform at Climate Week .The team of producers were incredible, and the production staff at the Brisbane Powerhouse were slick professional units.You may notice there is one word we're avoiding to say in the show. That word begins with A and ends in I, has Dan in between. We were told about 20 minutes before the show, so some minor tweaks had to happen on the fly. I'm sure you'll enjoy listening to that as we go.Bridie Connell and Wyatt Nixon-Lloyd do some topical music for us. Tom Ballard tells us that it's all over and there's no hope left. The Queensland Government put a bid in for the 2038 Nuclear Winter Games. MICF Pinder Prize winner Steph Tisdell give insects the tick of approval, and goes on the hunt for true love with an entomologist. Mel Buttle hopes that foodies will go extinct. Alan Jones has some thoughts on climate change. Professor Hilary Bambrick scares us all to death with what the real health ramifications are for humans on a warming planet. Lewis Hobba thinks he has solutions to the climate crisis, but ends up just blaming Queenslanders for it all.It is truly an excellent 90 minutes of climate change banter.Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In an on stage conversation at the Brisbane Powerhouse, Pilot, Captain Richard de Crespigny discusses the life lessons he learnt from QF32 with Rhianna Patrick.

In an on stage conversation at the Brisbane Powerhouse, Pilot, Captain Richard de Crespigny discusses the life lessons he learnt from QF32 with Rhianna Patrick.

Tom Dickins is a producer, singer-songwriter, publicist and composter based in Castlemaine, Victoria. He is the co-director of Crowded, a business dedicated to helping performing artists and independent venues find and grow their crowd.   Tom is one of the creative producers and lead performer in the smash hit production Young Hearts Run Free. He has toured the UK, US and Australia with both Amanda Palmer and her band, The Dresden Dolls and co-written a song with Neil Gaiman. He was the composer / Musical Director for the Korean-Australian production Shimchong: Daughter Overboard at the Brisbane Powerhouse. His debut album A Brief Case Of Madness broke Australian crowd-funding records in 2011.  In this episode:  We talk a LOT about marketing and publicity in this ep. There is some great insight into what to do and what not to do. We ask that million dollar question of who is your audience and look at where of how to define your audience.  We then chat about if publicists are still relevant on a show?

Madi Lee is an Australian choreographer known for her work on 'Bare' the musical at the Brisbane Powerhouse in early 2018 as well as Chemist Warehouse's recent ad with Kerry Anne Kennerley.

Fiona Maxwell of Brisbane Powerhouse discusses large shifts in the not-for-profit sector, providing insight into the sorts of challenges non profits will face. Fiona also talks about collaboration, the rise of millennials in business and Brisbane as a thriving creative hub.

Arete Executive Podcast hosted by Managing Partner Richard Triggs. Interview with Fiona Maxwell, CEO, Brisbane Powerhouse. Richard Triggs LinkedIn: https://au.linkedin.com/in/richardtriggs Fiona Maxwell LinkedIn: https://au.linkedin.com/in/fiona-maxwell-105a294 Arete Executive website: www.areteexecutive.com.au Brisbane Powerhouse website: http://brisbanepowerhouse.org/ Richard's book on Amazon: http://www.amazon.com.au/Uncover-Hidden-Job-Market-Executive-ebook/dp/B00WCQ5U46/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1445566942&sr=8-1&keywords=uncover+the+hidden+job+market LinkedIn CEO Incubator Group: https://www.linkedin.com/grps/CEO-Incubator-6948255/about? Theme music by Simon Gardner "Sunny" from the album "Choose Your Own Adventure": http://simongardnerguitarist.com

Soma Rasa: Soma Rasa was formed in 1997 by brothers Bill & Dan Hazard along with Shannon Jessop. Over their career, they’ve released three albums and have shared stages with the likes of Moby, Fatboy Slim, Roni Size & Regurgitator. In 2005, they met with legendary LA hip-hop act Digital Underground to record the single ‘Say What You Say’, which was met with critical acclaim and lasted in the AIR charts for 12 whole weeks. Recorded & mixed by Josh Watson. Recorded at The Brisbane Powerhouse, Brisbane. 6th September 2014. Kindergarten: Recorded last year at 4ZZZ’s Happyfest by Andrew McLellan, the duo in question are Mino Peric and Josh Watson. Between them, they’ve played instruments with the likes of No Sister, Sewers & Dag. This particular show was quite special as the Kindergarten was created as an experimental act exclusively for Happyfest, and sees Mino & Josh taking their first forays into electronica with two turntables, a drum machine and a synth. Recorded & mixed by Andrew McLellan. Recorded at The Underdog, Brisbane. 22nd August 2014. Airing details: Originally via Zed Digital, 8-9pm, Friday 13 February 2015. Show production and engineering: Branko Cosic.

The culmination of two years hard work, BNE: The Definitive Archive is a prolific look at the last 35 years of independent electronic music in Brisbane. Compiled by Trans:Com the book features some 140 bands and artists as well as an archive of 260 recordings. In terms of Brisbane music or even electronic music journalism not much else comes close to the sheer breadth of scope contained within Project BNE. On September 6th 2014, Trans:Com launched BNE: The Definitive Archive at The Brisbane powerhouse with performances by The Mega Men, Vision Four 5, Soma Rasa and Boxcar. The Mega Men: The Mega Men were formed in 1982 by Zhian Behm, Mark love and Lance Leopard. They were well known throughout the Brisbane underground party scene for their unique style and flair; a picture perfect remix of new-romantic fashion and 80s excess. They continued to play the club scene throughout the 80s and even performed on TV for channel 7; a performance that brings to mind both the pop flamboyance of Adam Ant with the cool German efficiency of a group like DAF. They reformed in 2012 and still make the occasional public appearance. Recorded & mixed by Josh Watson. Recorded at The Brisbane Powerhouse. 6th September 2014. Vision Four 5: Originally formed by Noel Burgess, Ben Suthers and Gavin Sade in 1990 and active up until 1997, Vision Four 5 were a live dance music act that significantly incorporated live video and animation into their performances. Known best for their club hit ‘Everything You Need’ Vision Four 5 played regularly at Big Day Out, clubs and raves across Australia with other recognisable electronic dance acts such as: Boxcar, Severed Heads and Single Gun Theory. Both Burgess and Suthers remained with the group until 97, joining them from 93 onwards were Tim Gruchy and Al Ferguson. Recorded & mixed by Josh Watson. Recorded at The Brisbane Powerhouse. 6th September 2014. Airing details: Originally via Zed Digital, 8-9pm, Friday 2 January 2015. Show production and engineering: Josh Watson.

Circular Keys: Circular Keys are an electronic duo from the big smoke, Melbourne. Their enormous live-presence comes from the 6-string axe; Dennis Santiago shows you how much you can accomplish with an aluminium guitar and a table of pedals. While he’s preoccupied with laying down the law of audio-land, singer Phillipa O’Shea isn’t stuck in the background corner with the equal parts massive and angelic vocal chords. Room 40 invited them up to Brisbane to support Mark McGuire for the annual sound and media festival, Open Frame. Recorded & mixed by Joshua Watson Live at The Brisbane Powerhouse, 14 September 2013 Lucy Cliché: Lucy Cliché is Sydney’s Geneva Jacuzzi or Nite Jewel or Maria Minerva; an electronic artist flitting between the worlds of experimentalism and bedroom-pop. Her diverse catalogue includes the noise-rock band Naked on the Vague, Half High her ambient-noise project with partner Matthew Hopkins and the celebration of weird that is Knitted Abyss with Holy Balm’s Anna John. October 2013 saw an independent release for her debut solo album, Picture Yourself, a collection of songs as melancholic as they are beautiful. Blank Realm invited her up for their record launch to play a few of those picturesque pop songs. Recorded by Joshua Watson & Andrew Mclellan. Mixed by Joshua Watson. Live at The Underdog, 8 February 2014. Airing details: Originally via Zed Digital, 8-9pm, Friday 21 February 2014. Show production and engineering: Joshua Watson.

Guardian Australia decamps to Brisbane Powerhouse for a chat with newly-appointed artistic director Kris Stewart. Plus, James Lees gives us a musical sampler of the local band scene • In pictures: Guardian Australia at Brisbane Powerhouse

Recorded LIVE at the Brisbane Powerhouse, March 2nd, 2013. Rita Ora, Penis Angles and Ronny's Show.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mr Francesco Capecchi, Consul for the Consulate of Italy, launched the My Home My History collaborative project at the Brisbane Powerhouse on July 2nd 2007.