Jesse Witney serves up his brand-new single ‘Lemonade’ with a free show at the Beachy. Known for his soulful voice, feel-good rhythms, and infectious stage presence, Jesse promises a night brimming with good vibes, dancing, and singalong moments.
Thursday from 6pm at the Beach Hotel, Byron Bay. Free show.
The screening sensation known as The Big Bike Film Night returns to the Northern Rivers for 2025 and is pedalling across the region with a program celebrating cycling in all its glorious shapes and forms.
Thursday, 7pm at the Brunswick Picture House, Brunswick Heads. Tickets from $21 via brunswickpicturehouse.com.
Saturday, 5.30pm at the Star Court Theatre, Lismore. Tickets from $15 via starcourttheatre.com.au.
Brisbane-born Luke Pauley quit his job and moved to The Gold Coast to pursue a love affair with music – he is a refreshing singer-songwriter, painting with a broad stroke of genres.
Friday from 5pm at the Kingscliff Beach Bowls Club. Free show.
Borne of a deep connection to roots and country-soul music, and a life experience steeped in myriad musical collaborations, Greg Lyon is one of Australia’s most experienced and versatile musicians, and he leads a band of world-class players and singers.
Sunday from 2.30pm at the Ballina RSL Boardwalk. Free show.
Harry Nichols is an incredibly talented musician and singer who is a master at creating unique blends of blues, rock, pop, and funk, resulting in an addictive and unforgettable performance – Harry’s bringing his band for five times the fun!
Saturday at The Rails, Byron Bay. Free show.
Coming out of Coffs’ northern beaches is Boss Stomp, an unmistakable thumping rock-roots duo that’s rewriting the rulebook on genre-bending. Check out their signature blend of slide-guitar blues and alt-rock energy.
Sunday from 12.30pm at the M-Arts Precinct, Murwillumbah. Free show.
The Road to Patagonia is a stunning, intimate and unflinching series of love letters within a documentary – firstly a love between two people, and secondly between humanity and the Earth.
Wednesday at 7pm at the Brunswick Picture House, Brunswick Heads. Tickets from $20 via brunswickpicturehouse.com.
For four decades The Echo has printed the stories some people loved, some people hated, and some pretended not to read. If you want us to keep telling the truth, the real truth, not the sugar-coated version. We’ll need your support to keep the presses rolling. 
