Sun 23 Jan – Big Day Out 2011
From Rave's collective review:
Over at the under-attended Hot Produce tent, West End funsters Laneous & The Family Yah (farewelling UK-bound Georgia Potter) rock out at nosebleed volume – presumably trying to drown out Andrew W.K.’s hard-partying at the neighbouring Green stage. With Laneous cheerily jumping around, I Am Dog is an ever-frenetic finish.
The Hot Produce stage begins to fill up as US garage-rock classicists The Greenhornes signal action with Saying Goodbye. Sporting trademark specs and a cool vintage belt, bassist/Jack White associate Jack Lawrence anchors Craig Fox’s choppy riffs and searing fuzz breaks as drummer Patrick Keeler hammers out ‘60s-redolent fills.
As the sun sets, there's muscle, veins, loose skin, sweat and a one-of-a-kind presence – that’s Iggy Pop – wriggling upon the main Blue stage, back in Australia with the seminal Stooges five years after he first brought them to BDO. …
From Rave's collective review:
Over at the under-attended Hot Produce tent, West End funsters Laneous & The Family Yah (farewelling UK-bound Georgia Potter) rock out at nosebleed volume – presumably trying to drown out Andrew W.K.’s hard-partying at the neighbouring Green stage. With Laneous cheerily jumping around, I Am Dog is an ever-frenetic finish.
The Hot Produce stage begins to fill up as US garage-rock classicists The Greenhornes signal action with Saying Goodbye. Sporting trademark specs and a cool vintage belt, bassist/Jack White associate Jack Lawrence anchors Craig Fox’s choppy riffs and searing fuzz breaks as drummer Patrick Keeler hammers out ‘60s-redolent fills.
As the sun sets, there's muscle, veins, loose skin, sweat and a one-of-a-kind presence – that’s Iggy Pop – wriggling upon the main Blue stage, back in Australia with the seminal Stooges five years after he first brought them to BDO. …
