“WE’RE NO ANGELZ” celebrates the achievements of the Angels (who are still touring today), and endeavor to re create the live presence that the Angels generated at the height of their reign with a barrage of their hits of the day.
Subscribe now for unlimited access.
$0/
(min cost $0)
or signup to continue reading
The Glen Innes Services Club in association with Livewire Promotions are proud to present this show on Friday, December 21.
READ ALSO:
Also on the bill are Vinnie and The Cuban Missiles presenting a tribute to the Shadows and featuring the amazing guitar talents of Vince Redal, as well as the first appearance of new local rock act Saints and Sinners playing a selection of rock from Cold Chisel to Nickelback.
Do yourself a favor, grab a few friends and get on down to the club on the 21 st and kick start your rockin’ Christmas with this fantastic line up.
Doors open at 7:00pm with the show starting at 8:00pm, and It’s free. How good is that?
The 70’s and 80’s saw the rise of the now famous Australian pub rock culture.
During this time, Australia led the world with innovative and powerful new music that resonated the carefree lifestyle of the day. It was an exciting new horizon of panel vans, parties, and rock music in the pubs and clubs across the nation.
It saw the emergence of hundreds of great new bands from all corners of the country with the likes of Hush, Midnight Oil, TMG, Divinyls, Cold Chisel, the mighty AC/DC, and their stable mates The Angels, forging their way to the top of the heap.
On any given night you could find bands of this caliber slogging it out to packed houses of enthusiastic punters around the country, setting the standard of live performances for generations to come.
Arguably one of the hardest working and most popular of these bands was the Angels who some would say were the kings of the live pub circuit, continually touring and turning out hit record after hit record.
With the combination of the blistering twin guitar attack of the Brewster brothers, the enigmatic charisma of front man Doc Neeson, and the ability to write the almost perfect hook line, the Angels grew a working class fan base only equaled by AC/DC.
Their influence was not limited to Australia with Def Leppard, Guns and Roses and Motley Crew listing The Angels as a major influence in their musical careers.
