Reviewed by: Fringefeed
Review by Aleighsha Glew | 31 January 2023

From the moment Adam Hall hits the stage, his sassy attitude is inviting to the audience. The audience is asked to dance from the first song until the last.

Adam is a very charismatic vocalist, who aims to entertain the audience in front of him throughout the set.

Adam backs himself with keys, guitar, bass, and drums with backing vocals coming from all members of the band except the drummer. The vocal harmonies are on point and in sync.

The transitions between each song are seamless. Adam engaged with the audience throughout the set by providing small stories, anecdotes, and jokes.

The band was just as engaging through their dancing and their solos. Each solo incorporated parts of the melody for each song as well as centred themself in the middle of the stage for the audience. Some of the band got off the stage to play with members of the audience.

A couple of the songs had a 1970’s vibe to them, an awesome interpretation of Bruno Mars songs.

The set flew by with Adam Hall and the Soul Playboys playing nine songs and coming back on stage for an encore.

As the band came back out for the encore, the audience got up and danced the night away.