Reviewed by: Fringefeed
Review by Kira DeSpain | 03 February 2022

Walking up the stairs at Moana Hall, you walk into this gorgeous venue with big windows, high ceilings and a classically styled bar. You walk over to the twinkling lights and see an in-the-round acoustic set of instruments and chairs on a colourful rug, surrounded by candles and glittering lights. 

The overhead lights go down, and the trio walks in and take their places, but it doesn't feel like they are sitting down just to perform. It feels like you are transported to their lounge room where they've invited you into their night of singing songs and having a good time with music and enjoying each other's company.

The night is full of soulful riffs with a folksy tune. You're introduced to Lucky's Petal Steel Guitar, or as he calls it, his Rainbow Machine. Mixed in with Jessie's ukulele and Bill's acoustic guitars, the sound with their unique voices fully draws you in and will have your toes tapping. A harmonica even came out to play by Bill. 

Bill and Jessie did a fantastic job with their harmonies, pulling in a folksy sound. With Jessie's background in Black American gospel, you'll be transported to the good old days down by the river in the deep South of the American country.  

Still in the deep South, Lucky sings a few of his original self-written Blue Grass songs, strumming along on his steel guitar, having your bob along with him, thoroughly entranced by his unique voice and instrument. 

The trio has a brilliant dynamic between them, and with their authentic self-written music and lyrics, this is a performance you do not want to miss. From upbeat songs about being drunk to deeply emotional lyrics sung to a loved one, the night is full of ebbs and flows of beautiful acoustic music and gorgeous voices. 

Be transported to their lounge room for a night of good listening, vibes and sound. You'll be following them on Spotify as you leave the venue.