She said her music contained influences from rock, blues, soul and pop, describing the overall blend as ‘alt-country’.
Taylor has previously played an Ararat Live show with Mick Thomas’ Roving Commission.
The other half of the duo, Delsinki, has played with the Quiet Coachmen and earlier this year released a track written and recorded with Mick Thomas and members of the Keep the Circle Unbroken cast for his late friend and musical partner Dion.
Later this month, Jordie Lane will visit Ararat as part of a tour promoting his new studio LP Tropical Depression.
Lane’s genre-defying sound incorporates elements of Americana and 1960s-inspired folk music, but remains unique.
The songs on Tropical Depression address his obsession with extreme weather, ignited by a close call with an EF-3 tornado and its subsequent impact on his mental health.
Lane has previously performed as part of Ararat Live, but his show on Wednesday, August 28 will be his first time playing at Ararat Town Hall.
He said he looked forward to returning to Ararat with his band to share new songs and stories.
Ararat Live shows at Ararat Town Hall feature cabaret seating, with BYO snacks and a bar open from 7.30pm.
Tickets are available online through the Ararat Town Hall performances website at www.ararattownhall.com.au/event/
performances.
Adult tickets are $30 online or $35 at the door, with concession $25 online or $30 at the door. Children under the age of 18 can enter free of charge.
Ararat Live is a not-for-profit collective supporting original live music.
People can follow Ararat Live’s Facebook page for more information.
The entire August 7, 2024 edition of The Weekly Advertiser is available online. READ IT HERE!
