Join The Bredda Brothers Trio for a session packed with energy, eclectic sounds, and a whole lot of fun – they’ll mash up classics from the ‘60s, ‘70s, ‘80s, ‘90s, and 2000s with dance bangers, drum & bass, and their own original tracks, all delivered with their signature twist – reworking the songs you love into something completely fresh.
Saturday from 7pm at The Northern, Byron Bay. Free show.
Cinnamon Sun oozes a comforting, conscious vibe that will have you transported to a Tahitian bar under the orange setting sun, with all worries lost. The ‘Sun is the evolution of one man’s global solo roots journey, now enriched by a dynamic collective of talented musicians. The project has sparked a fire that wants to keep burning.
Sunday from 5pm at the Kingscliff Beach Bowls Club. Free show.
Leigh James sings and plays guitar effortlessly, as if music was as natural to him as breathing – he has a keen ear for the right sound and volume. A true professional with a sparkling talent.
Saturday from 6.30pm at the Murwillumbah Services Club. Free show.
The straight-talking, hip-swinging, raw and raunchy jazz and blues of the Trombone Kellie Gang could get the most tired of feet moving – the band is fronted by the infamous Trombone Kellie, with gutsy vocal delivery and blues trombone-playing – the Kellie Gang plays this weekend at the Ballina Blues Club.
Sunday from 2.30pm at the Ballina RSL Boardwalk. Free show.
Cass’s award-winning songs remind you that if your champagne glass isn’t already full, then it’s at least half-full (and definitely never empty). She writes songs steeped in the optimistic power of a well-lived woman: the one you’ve been, the one you are becoming, or the one you’re meant to be.
Sunday from 3pm at the Shaws Bay Hotel. Free show.
Graeme Townsend plays classic tunes, entertaining audiences with his unique take on familiar favorites and hidden gems, setting the perfect mood, with a versatile song selection and fun performances.
Saturday from 5pm at Salt & Stone, Fingal Head. Free show.
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. 
