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Byron Shire
April 25, 2024

Sassy showgirl with country roots

Latest News

Police out in force over the ANZAC Day weekend with double demerit points

Anzac Day memorials and events are being held around the country and many people have decided to couple this with a long weekend. 

Other News

Menacing dog declaration revoked

After an emotional deputation from the owner of the dog involved, Ballina Shire Council has this morning revoked a menacing dog declaration for the kelpie Lilo, which was brought into effect following a bite in July 2022.

Press release vs Save Wallum views

The Echo editor (page 1, 10 April) might need to consider the role of a journalist – particularly that...

Buzz Byron Bay, brewing unforgettable moments with a tuk-tuk twist

In the charming coastal haven of Byron Bay, where laid-back vibes meet bespoke experiences, there’s a new buzz in...

Blockades continue as councillors wave next Wallum certificate through

A second subdivision works certificate for the Wallum estate was signed off by a majority of councillors last week, who again argued that they have no legal standing to further impede an approved development.

Mandy Nolan’s Soapbox: Couching an Opinion

The Bruce Lehrmann and Brittany Higgins case was never about establishing whether or not Lehrmann raped Higgins. It was about Brittany. She was established as not ‘the perfect victim’ so we overlooked the blazingly obvious fact that Bruce Lehrmann was ‘the perfect perpetrator’. An entitled, compulsive wrecking ball of cocaine, $400 steaks, free rent and very very expensive massages.

Byron’s Sydney-centric policies

Very interesting comments slipped out of the mouth of Premier Chris Minns during the recent Sydney/regional floods: ‘There shall...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I4g39P3LCLk&feature=youtu.be

Kathryn Jones delicately whispers or passionately wails from the belly. This self-styled cowgirl brings a fresh flavour to town, teasing audiences with irresistible cheek, home-grown humour and a flair for all things glamorous.

Likened to country greats June Carter and Jeannie C Riley, this streetwise performer seduces audiences with her irresistible cheek, home-grown humour and dulcet tones. With a booty of ukuleles, acoustic guitars and cowboys galore, this swingin’ cowgirl is the east coast’s sassiest new artist blending country roots with old-world nostalgic charm.

Kathryn-Jones-DSC_4812Kathryn Jones launched her music career with a rock band at the tender age 14 and by 17 was touring Australia’s east coast with a fake ID and gutsy determination. Critics and audiences alike were impressed with her solid,  charismatic performances but it didn’t stop her from hitting the pause button for 14 years to start a family.

Kathryn returned with a bang when she launched her debut EP Oh Brother Come Home in 2007. The haunting ballad The Living Dead EP from that EP earned her a Best Female Vocal nomination two years later at the Dolphin Awards. Kathryn did take home the Best Written Lyrics award for the track Oh Brother Come Home, which was written for her estranged brother who she hadn’t seen in ten years.

Kathryn’s catchy, soul-driven tunes envelop the listener and set a course for an intimate experience of pleasure, adventure and sensory exposure.

Interestingly, it was while studying at the Conservatorium of Music in 2008 that Kathryn was handpicked by Australian country music star Clelia Adams to accompany her at Australia’s largest and most diverse country music festival, the Gympie Muster. She also performed on stage with Aria-nominated singer/songwriter Lou Bradley. Since then she has been touring with Clelia as well as carving out her own career with guest performances at the Slim Dusty Country Music Memories Concert, Tamworth Country Music Festival and Mullum Music Festival.

See Kathryn and Co at the Tyalgum Hotel, this Sunday from 2pm.

For more info, visit Kathryn’s website: www.kathrynjonesmusic.com.

 

 

Find this and many other great gigs in Echonetdaily’s North Coast Gig Guide.

 

 

 


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Child protection workers walk off the job in Lismore

Lismore and Ballina child protection caseworkers stopped work to protest outside the defunct Community Services Centre in Lismore yesterday after two years of working without an office. They have been joined by Ballina child protection caseworkers who had their office shut in January.

Youth crime is increasing – what to do?

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Anzac Day memorials 2024

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