top of page
First-nations-family-support-adv.jpg

Star-studded lineup for Gala concert

[by Matt Fraser]

Electric-Fields.jpg

Electric Fields. Image: supplied

A glittering line-up for Blak & Deadly: The First Nations Gala Concert has been announced, with stars including Jessica Mauboy, Casey Donovan, Electric Fields and Deborah Cheetham AO taking to the stage for one night only at the Sydney Opera House.

Blak & Deadly: The First Nations Gala Concert, the only WorldPride Official event at the iconic Sydney Opera House, will be hosted by ‘Faboriginal’ comedian Steven Oliver, and will feature performances from music duo Electric Fields, award-winning artist Mo’Ju and Ru Paul’s Drag Race Down Under star Kween Kong.  

Pop singers Samuel Gaskin and the Merindas, and Indigenous Canadian tenor and musician, Jeremy Dutcher, will also take part in the evening of music and performance.  

Alongside this, the Sydney Symphony Orchestra and Sydney Philharmonia Choirs will provide a stunning addition to this incredible line-up of First Nations LGBTQIA+SB talent and artistry.

Ben Graetz, First Nations Creative Director for Sydney WorldPride, said: “Blak & Deadly is a chance to get dressed up, look fabulous, and enjoy some of the best First Nations artists in a one-off night of comedy, music, culture, song and dance.

“It is a momentous event and an incredible privilege to be able to celebrate LGBTQIA+SB First Nations brilliance on not only one of Australia’s greatest stages, but in one of the world’s most famous venues.”

Tickets for Blak & Deadly: The First Nations Gala Concert are only available via the MobTix program (click here to apply), which provides discounted tickets for First Nations people.

LATEST NEWS

Bernard-Tipiloura.jpg
Read more

The Australian island with one of the highest suicide rates and one man's mission to help [Laetitia Lemke, SBS] Bernard Tipiloura has spent years trying to create change on the Tiwi Islands in Australia’s Northern Territory after a chapter that saw them record the highest suicide rate in the world. It’s work that has seen him nominated for the Senior Australian of the Year.

Ashleigh-Gardner.jpg
Read more

Cricket Australia responds to Ash Gardner's January 26 criticism [ABC] Cricket Australia (CA) says scheduling a Twenty20 match on January 26 is an opportunity to continue an "ongoing education journey" with the Indigenous community, after all-rounder and Muruwari woman Ashleigh Gardner raised concerns about the fixture.

Bob-Beadman.jpg
Read more

A perspective of The Voice [by Bob Beadman] First Nations peoples and their sense of justice has been stretched over 240 years to the limit by broken promises, endless enquiries, shifting goalposts, changing governments.

LR-sign.jpg

 

 

 

 

 

bottom of page