Premium Content:

Fatboy Slim announces Australian tour

Perennial favourite Fatboy Slim has announced a new Australian tour which will see him return down under in 2020.

- Advertisement -

The man behind the The Rockerfella Skank has been proclaimed one of the best DJs on the planet and he’ll be working his way around the country kicking off the tour in Melbourne on the 24th of January, and visiting Brisbane, Sydney and Adelaide before wrapping things up in Perth on the 2nd of February.

While Fatboy Slim has only released four albums during his career, Norman Cook, the man behind the moniker is a prolific musician who works under many other aliases. Cook first came to prominence as a member of 80’s British band The Housemartins, but he later found greater success when he turned to dance music.

Cook has performed as, or been part of, Beats International, Pizzaman, Freak Power, Brighton Port Authority and The Mighty Dub Katz. He’s also put records out under a forever growing list of pseudonyms.

Fatboy Slim’s last album came out all the way back in 2004, the last time he chatted to OUTinPerth he told us he wasn’t recording new music because he realised he just enjoyed DJing more than anything.

Last week he offered a new version of his classic tune Right Here, Right Now featuring climate activist Greta Thunberg.

 

TOUR DATES

Melbourne: Sidney Myer Music Bowl, Friday January 24, 2020

Brisbane: Riverstage, Saturday January 25, 2020

Sydney: The Halls at the Sydney Showgrounds, Friday January 31, 2020

Adelaide: Glenelg Beach, Saturday February 1, 2020

Perth: Nodes Park, Sunday February 2, 2020.

TICKETS

Pre-sale tickets will be available through Telstra from Thursday October 3 until Saturday October 5; and Frontier Touring from Tuesday October 8 until Wednesday October 9. Tickets will then go on sale to the general public from 10am AEDT on Thursday, October 10.

OIP Staff


Latest

Tomas Clifford got stood up – so he wrote a show about it

He took on our challenge of trying to answer 20 random questions in 120 seconds.

On This Gay Day | Transgender pioneer Virginia Prince died in 2009

In 1960, she began publishing the trailblazing magazine Transvestia.

Robert De Niro voices support for his trans daughter Airyn

"I love and support Airyn as my daughter." De Niro said following her announcement about her gender.

Greens candidate Avery Howard on why we need more young people in parliament

A wave of online hate hasn't deterred Avery Howard how is running in the seat of Fowler in New South Wales.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Tomas Clifford got stood up – so he wrote a show about it

He took on our challenge of trying to answer 20 random questions in 120 seconds.

On This Gay Day | Transgender pioneer Virginia Prince died in 2009

In 1960, she began publishing the trailblazing magazine Transvestia.

Robert De Niro voices support for his trans daughter Airyn

"I love and support Airyn as my daughter." De Niro said following her announcement about her gender.

Greens candidate Avery Howard on why we need more young people in parliament

A wave of online hate hasn't deterred Avery Howard how is running in the seat of Fowler in New South Wales.

Abdul Abdullah wins the The Archibald’s Packing Room Prize

His painting 'No mountain high enough' is one of 57 works in contention for the prestigious award.

Tomas Clifford got stood up – so he wrote a show about it

He took on our challenge of trying to answer 20 random questions in 120 seconds.

On This Gay Day | Transgender pioneer Virginia Prince died in 2009

In 1960, she began publishing the trailblazing magazine Transvestia.

Robert De Niro voices support for his trans daughter Airyn

"I love and support Airyn as my daughter." De Niro said following her announcement about her gender.