The Stems
•
Tim Rogers
•
Penny Ikinger
•
Mick Harvey
•
Joe Camilleri & The Black Sorrows
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Barry Adamson
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Ross Wilson & The Peaceniks
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Sarah Blasko
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Ed Kuepper
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Hugo Race & Michelangelo Russo
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The Stems • Tim Rogers • Penny Ikinger • Mick Harvey • Joe Camilleri & The Black Sorrows • Barry Adamson • Ross Wilson & The Peaceniks • Sarah Blasko • Ed Kuepper • Hugo Race & Michelangelo Russo •
Hugo Race with Michelangelo Russo
Friday 12th June
Dark Mofo
Hobart, TAS
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Mark Seymour
with Ally Row
Saturday 13th June
The Capital
Bendigo, VIC
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Sunday 14th June
Queenscliff Town Hall
Afternoon show
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Thursday 2nd July
El Sol
Madrid, Spain
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Wednesday 8th July
Gong Galaxy Club
Oviedo, Spain
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Europe 2026
The Stems
Saturday 4th July
Suberock Festival
San Vicente de Alcantara, Spain
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Thursday 9th July
Los Picos
Liérganes, Spain
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Sunday 5th July
Playa de Patos
Nigrán, Spain
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Friday 10th July
Motorbeach Festival
Vinuesa, Soria, Spain
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Tuesday 7th July
Sala Mardi Gras
A Coruña, Spain
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Saturday 11th July
Winter Indie City Summer Camp
Segovia, Spain
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Christine Anu
Friday 14th August
Frankston Arts Centre
Cube 37
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Sunday 16th August
Queenscliff Town Hall
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Marcia Hines
Monday 2 November
Wangaratta Performing Arts Centre
Alpine MDF Theatre
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Still Shining Tour
Barry Adamson, Australian Tour
Barry Adamson has been creating all of his life.
Brought up in Manchester’s Moss Side, Adamson learnt to play the bass overnight for Magazine, Manchester’s most influential band of that era.
When they disbanded, five albums later in 1981, his singular style was spotted by The Birthday Party, with whom he played several times.
His establishment as a solo artist came after a three-year stint with Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds with the release of his classic first solo album, Moss Side Story – the ultimate soundtrack to an “imaginary film” – which raised Adamson’s name as a composer of diverse complexity; able to tell a story with music, where the images were those supplanted in the minds of the listeners. Adamson has worked with some of the film industry’s most intriguing mavericks including Derek Jarman (The Last of England, 1987), David Lynch (The Lost Highway, 1997), Oliver Stone (Natural Born Killers, 1994) and Danny Boyle (The Beach, 2000).
Having released nine studio albums, including the 1992 Mercury Music Prize nominated Soul Murder, 1996’s Oedipus Schmoedipus, which includes collaborations with Jarvis Cocker, Nick Cave and The Associates’ Billy McKenzie, and his most recent release, Know Where To Run, which was in part inspired by a US tour, playing with Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds.
After 32 years, Adamson’s talents are as much demand by new generations of artists as he was after his first solo release, with collaborations in recent years across a variety of art forms, including an Olivier Award winning ballet performance by Sylvie Guillem and the Ballet Boyz scored by Adamson.
It was always a logical progression for Adamson to move behind the camera and once again his brooding film noir style and dark comedy has seen him write, direct and score a number of short films, including ‘The Swing The Hole and The Lie’’ (2014) as well as the 2017 video for They Walk Amongst Us.
Barry Adamson’s most recent release ‘Memento Mori’ (Anthology 1978-2018), brings together the artist’s writing and recording career over the last 40 years charting his career from 1978’s Magazine track, ‘Parade’ (co-written by Adamson, from their debut album Real Life); to his work as founding member, alongside Nick Cave, of the Bad Seeds (‘From Her To Eternity’, co-written by Adamson); through his nine solo albums, from 1989’s Moss Side Story to the latest Love Sick Dick EPs, bringing everything up to date with a brand new unreleased track, ‘The Hummingbird’.
Barry Adamson’s memoir ‘Up Above The City, Down Beneath The Stars’ is published by Omnibus Press on 30 September 2021.
Musician, composer, writer, photographer, filmmaker. Barry Adamson is not a man to take it easy.