When guitarist James Ross travelled to Tasmania last year, he knew he wanted to return to perform again.
Subscribe now for unlimited access.
$0/
(min cost $0)
or signup to continue reading
The ‘friendly and hospitable people’ made the performing a joy for Ross and he couldn’t wait to return again next month.
However, this trip he will be joined by free spirited troubadour Andrea Soler.
“The reason we decided to go down to Tasmania is we feel it’s a place for nature lovers,” Ross said.
It’s a hybrid of a lot of different styles from jazz, blues, funk, country and rock.
- Musician James Ross
The show will be a celebration of music, with food, craft beer and local wine available on site.
Delivered in story form, their music has been enchanting festival audiences around the world due to their unique music.
“It’s a hybrid of a lot of different styles from jazz, blues, funk, country and rock.”
The duo have performed their upbeat and energetic music together on a journey across Europe, and now they’re excited to perform in Northern Tasmania.
They will perform at Marakoopa Amphitheatre, 186 Mayberry Road, on February 10.
Tickets are also available by calling 6363 5033.
Adults cost $17.50 and families cost $45 for two adults and three children.
Doors open from 5.30pm. Tickets on the door are $25.
Tess Brunton
I recently returned from across the ditch where I worked at New Zealand Fairfax paper The Timaru Herald and developed a love of mountains. Originally I'm a mainlander from an area known for cheese, the Bega Valley, who also dabbled in radio at ABC RCAFF before finding a place in newspapers. I can often be found hiking, caving or climbing when I'm not cursing at my work computer or technology in general.
I recently returned from across the ditch where I worked at New Zealand Fairfax paper The Timaru Herald and developed a love of mountains. Originally I'm a mainlander from an area known for cheese, the Bega Valley, who also dabbled in radio at ABC RCAFF before finding a place in newspapers. I can often be found hiking, caving or climbing when I'm not cursing at my work computer or technology in general.
