Suzi Quatro proved she was more than just  15 Minutes of Fame , triggering an eruption of applause from an audience of more than 3000 as she strutted onstage.

A sea of hands, some clapping, others waving, rose as she reeled off her 1979 hit  Stumblin' In .

However, it was  48 Crash  that truly needed no introduction.

The steady beat of lone kick-drums rumbled along the surrounding golf course as a pre-emptive cheer began to swell from the mosh pit of baby boomers.

Wide-brimmed straw hats, tank tops, leather boots, leopard print skirts and more were rocked by the crowd, who, despite the 33-degree heat, remained planted front-of-stage for the entirety of the concert.

Earlier that day Russell Morris had ``ooh maw-ma-mowed'' his way through  The Real Thing  and even managed to cause a stir as he left the audience with a light-hearted comment.

``I'll leave you with a quote from a great Australian, Gina Rinehart,'' Morris said.

```Thanks for your company'.''

Shannon Noll followed with his own brand of Australian rock and, as ever,  The Black Sorrows  woo-ed audiences with the charm of Joe Camilleri.

Country Club general manager Matthew Hardman said the crowd were respectful and appeared to appreciate the concert's intimate vibe.

``The atmosphere here is unreal, everyone is well-behaved and enjoying the day,'' Mr Hardman said, as Morris prepared to launch into another song.

``It really shows the spirit of teamwork, it's exciting to be a part of.''