Live Concerts
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Live at Oxford Art Factory, Sydney. We were lucky enough to capture this intimate show in Sydney in 2014 around the time of their first, self-titled album which debuted at Number 1 on the UK charts. When you hear them perform, right from the primal crunchy grooves of ‘Come Of Over’ to riff-heavy ‘Out Of The Black’ and stomping second single ‘Little Monster’, it’s hard to understand how such a ferocious sound comes from such a minimal line-up. Needless to say we were left speechless after this gig, and no doubt you will be too. -
Live at Metro Theatre, Sydney. Royal Crown Revue formed in 1989 in Los Angeles, California. They are often credited with starting the Swing Revival movement. The band’s musical style, however, transcends the pigeon-hole label that was given to them as a swing band (most noticeable in their rendition of Neil Diamond’s “Solitary Man”). We captured them in Sydney during 2009 -
Live at the Enmore Theatre, Sydney. They were already one of the hottest acts in the world right when we filmed these highlights at their sold-out Sydney show in 2013. Turbo-charging UK soul with surging drum 'n' bass, Rudimental's nine-piece live outfit turned Sydney's Enmore Theatre into a triumphant dance party. When the beat drops on euphoric anthems like ‘Not Giving In’ and ‘Feel The Love’ the crowd explodes into action. It’s truly exhilarating stuff. -
Live at the Oxford Art Factory, Sydney. With feet firmly planted in that crossover zone between electronica and indie pop, Australia’s own Safia cite influences as diverse as Purity Ring, Major Lazer, Disclosure and James Blake - you get the picture. We caught these guys back in 2014 as the buzz around the band was starting to build and ahead of the release in 2016 of their highly regarded debut album ‘Internal’ (which peaked at No 2 on the ARIA Charts). With their most recent album released in late 2022 (‘Falling Down’), it’s a great time to look back and see where this great journey started. -
In June 2013, three of Australia’s most exciting bands teamed up for a wild indie pop party, spearheaded by the band that was then one of country’s coolest new kids on the block, San Cisco, and we were lucky enough to capture it. Riding high on a wave of success – constant radio play, overseas record deals, gushing press – the Perth foursome celebrated with a fun-fueled show, which boasted polished pop gems, an impromptu birthday party and their now-famous cover of Daft Punk’s ‘Get Lucky’. Support on the night came in the form of spirited sets from Chaos Chaos and Millions, and we’ll bring you those other sets soon. -
Live at the Factory Theatre, Sydney. So, when we captured this show back in 2010, it was supposed to be the farewell tour for these American hardcore rockers who had decided to go out in a blaze of glory. Any thought of a reunion seemed to have been nixed following the untimely death of vocalist Tyson Stevens in 2014. But an unexpected one-off reunion tour in 2019 with guest vocalist Cove Reber seems to have morphed into something more permanent with a range of vocalists stepping in. -
Live at the Metro Theatre, Sydney. Steven Gene Wold, commonly known as Seasick Steve is an American bluesman, although he prefers to be called “a song and dance man”. He plays guitars (mostly personalised), and sings, usually about his early life living rough and doing casual work. We caught him in 2009 -
Bursting onto the scene with a 2005-self titled EP, Set Your Goals walk the line between pop-punk and hardcore, and you can see why it works. Check their show at The Manning Bar in Sydney, June 2009 and see why this band hits harder than most. -
Bursting onto the scene with a 2005-self titled EP, Set Your Goals walk the line between pop-punk and hardcore, and you can see why it works. Check their show at The Manning Bar in Sydney, June 2009 and see why this band hits harder than most.
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Live at Sydney Festival, Sydney. The late, great Sharon Jones (and the fabulous Dap-Kings) seen here in 2009 performing as part of that year's Sydney Festival. -
Formed in 1988 by vocalist Jon Toogood and drummer Tom Larkin, who were still in school at the time. In 1999 the band relocated to Melbourne, Australia, where all four members currently reside. The band has produced three #1 studio albums and four top 10 singles in their home country of New Zealand. -
Live at Metro Theatre, Sydney. Described by Rolling Stone as having “a major Feist-style presence”, Sia Furler first rose to prominence as the vocalist for UK act Zero 7. Sia went on to define herself as a performer with a style and presence that is all her own through her striking solo live shows. And now of course she's a true global superstar. But before global fame, this stellar songwriter enchanted smaller but very full houses across the world with her cheerful humour and damn fine songs; many of which we were lucky enough to film at Sydney's Metro Theatre in this 2009 show. -
Live at the Metro Theatre, Sydney. Emerging out of the 90s music scene in Sydney, these guys were in some ways quite at odds with it. Their diverse influences (including ska, reggae, rock, funk and hip hop) fused into the band’s unique and frantic, rhythmic, groove-based attack which took them from small club stages to festival main stages, both in Australia and internationally. As the band themselves have observed, they forced open the door through which other great Australian acts like Hilltop Hoods, Cat Empire and The Avalanches have followed. They formally disbanded in 2001, but have regrouped periodically in the years since (including right now in 2022 - see ‘em if you can!) to remind us what an incredible band they were (and remain). We were very excited to be able to capture one of these rare regroupings back in 2009 and we love the fact that they’re still around, forging their own unique path. -
Live at the Sydney Entertainment Centre, Sydney. In 2012, the guitar legend Slash played a blistering show at the Sydney Entertainment Centre, and Moshcam was there to exclusively film every second of it. Aided and abetted by frontman Myles Kennedy and their band The Conspirators (guitarist Frank Sidoris, bassist Todd Kerns and drummer Brent Fitz), the iconic axeman delivered a searing set featuring Guns ‘N’ Roses classics like ‘Sweet Child O’ Mine’, ‘Paradise City’ and ‘Nightrain’, Velvet Revolver’s choicest cuts ‘Sliver’ and ‘Fall To Pieces’ and stand-out Slash moments like ‘Halo’ and ‘You’re A Lie’ from his album ‘Apocalyptic Love’. -
Live at Enmore Theatre, Sydney. 2008. Sneaky Sound System, without question one of the most popular dance acts in Australia at the time we caught this show in 2008. This was around the time of their second album ‘2’ (which was their first #1 album, so perhaps they should have called it ‘1’!) - the set features many of the great songs from that album. Just to give you an idea of how popular they were, they had the longest chart run in Oz history with their single ‘I Love It’, their debut album has gone twice platinum and at one point they had four singles in the Top 50. Amongst other highlights, they supported Robbie Williams & Scissor Sisters (separate tours!), sold out their own arena tour and won awards all over the place. With core members Angus McDonald and Connie Mitchell at the helm (where they remain to this day), they’re neither a hard-touring rock band or a manufactured pop act. They’re certainly pop and proud of it, but their background lies in their country’s exploding dance scene of the 2000s. -
Live at the Metro Theatre, Sydney. The enigmatic Jason Pierce (aka J. Spaceman) and his ever changing band of renown, captured here in 2009 at Sydney's Metro Theatre. Ladies and gentlemen, we are indeed floating in space.....
