- Back home now, jetlagged like mad but sooo happy with how the tour came out. I had the time of my life! Thank you NZ! Thank you OZ! #
Archive for the tag "australia"
Corner Hotel (Melbourne, Australia)
Saturday April 21, 2007 – 9:00 pmWith Richard Buckner and J Walker (Machine Translations)
At the Corner Hotel
57 Swan St. Richmond, Melbourne Australia
My band: Greg Walker (electric guitar), Ryan Hembrey (electric bass), Ralf Rehak (drums)
Basement Club (Sydney, Australia)
Friday April 20, 2007 – 12:00 pm
With Richard Buckner and J Walker (Machine Translations)
At the Basement Club
29 Reiby Place, Circular Quay, Sydney, Australia
My band: Greg Walker (electric guitar), Ryan Hembrey (electric bass)
Photo by Ryan Hembrey
The Troubadour (Brisbane, Australia)
Thursday April 19, 2007 – 12:00 pmWith Richard Buckner and J Walker (Machine Translations)
At the Troubadour
Level 2, 322 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 4006, Brisbane, Australia
My band: Greg Walker (electric guitar), Ryan Hembrey (electric bass)
OZ/NZ
Thursday January 4, 2007 – 2:36 pmHappy New Year!!! Finally got confirmation on some shows in Australia and New Zealand this spring…
Tue Apr 17 – Auckland NZ @ The Schooner Tavern
Wed Apr 18 – Wellington NZ @ SFBH
Thu Apr 19 – Brisbane AU @ The Troubadour
Fri Apr 20 – Sydney AU @ The Basement Club
Sat Apr 21 – Melbourne AU @ Corner Hotel
Update: All the aforementioned shows are with Richard Buckner! Yay.
Review in Beat (Australia)
Tuesday November 20, 2001 – 5:00 pmA review by Anthony Carew that appeared in Beat Magazine (Melbourne, Australia)…
Edith Frost is the only woman that’s made it into the Drag City Songwriters Boy’s Club. Across the course of a couple eps and a couple albums, she’s shown herself to be a limber songsmith, her crooning cowgal odes simple little-ditties that are able to contour to different strands of sonic styling. After the Royal Trux duo of Adam & Eve (mis)handled production on the strange, shifting, stirring Telescopic, Frost hands over production duties to Drag City dude Rian Murphy for her latest outing, Wonder Wonder.
Splattered by Juice
Saturday October 31, 1998 – 5:01 pmA review of TELESCOPIC by Simon Wooldridge that appeared in the November 1998 issue of Juice Magazine (Australia)…
An ex-traditionalist who sought out ’30s country acts and ye olde country swing for her early covers bands, Edith Frost isn’t quite the timepiece you’d expect. Sure there’s a definite country tinge to this music, and the lo-fi, naive sound sometimes suits, but there’s not a lot of depth or technical skill.
Rolling Stone OZ review
Thursday July 31, 1997 – 5:01 pmA review by Tracey Grimson that appeared in the August 1997 issue of Rolling Stone, the Australian version. Bet you didn’t even know they had an Australian version!
A reputable indie label (Drag City) isn’t the only thing that Edith Frost shares with Palace’s Will Oldham. The singer/songwriter also delves deep into the soul for slow, beautiful country-blues based ballads which bend with, and shine for, all the weight of their introspection. Songs swirl gently into shape — massive hooks and novel refrains would prove unnecessary clutter here. Frost’s spare musical vision is executed with nothing on top but sensuous, eloquent lyrics. And her uniqueness lies in an ability to speak of a place that’s a little darker and deeper than the everyday, while still building her songs very much on the solid rock of the regular — on everyone’s experience of love, life and all the woes. (4 STARS)






