![]() 2018 then kicked off with a mighty bang seeing the band touring the country along side Jebadiah, Killing Heidi, Dallas Frasca and Grinspoon on the Hotter Than Hell tour. In 2017, The Superjesus were inducted into the South Australian Music Hall Of Fame. Fronted by charismatic powerhouse Sarah McLeod, The Superjesus are best known for their hit singles Gravity, Secret Agent Man, Enough To Know, Shut My Eyes, Down Again, Now And Then, Over And Out and many more.Īfter 7 years of touring the globe following the world wide release of Sumo through Warner Bros in 1996, the band took a break to work on separate projects only to reform again in 2013, releasing the EP Love And Violence. Hailing from Adelaide in the late 90’s they won 3 x ARIA Awards and released 3 platinum albums: Sumo, Jet Age and Rock Music. The Superjesus are one of Australia’s most respected rock outfits who remain a staple on Aussie rock radio. With deafening chants and screams as they left the stage, the crowd once again erupted when they appeared for their encore of the lovely, These Days, and wrapping the night up with banger, Waiting All Night. Ending on the track that defines Rudimental’s sound, Feel the Love, gave the crowd’s energy a chance to explode. The mateship between the band members and touring crew shone through during Human, with them all dancing and having a laugh together on stage amongst the madness. A reggae version of Lay It All On Me and a heavy drum n bass twist on Rag’n’Bone Man’s Human, changed the groove of the night. Toast to Our Differences served as the celebratory track of the night, uniting the crowd with the band. ![]() Bloodstream caused a mania to spread through the crowd, while the crowd took over for a singalong to Free. ![]() Powering through the likes of Not Giving In, I Will For Love, and Sun Comes Up, Rudimental’s vocalists shared the stage and got the crowd singing and moving along almost as though they were all partying together. Opening with Right Here, they dived straight into their string of hits getting the night off to a flying start. ![]() Crammed full of their best hits, their set showcased their best collaborations and positive energy, while proving themselves as musicians and charming live performers. As 9pm hit, with a stage full of instruments and an excited crowd waiting for them, Rudimental made their way on stage. By the set’s ending track, UFO everyone was dancing and singing along. Warming up the crowd with Friends and Big and recent release, Can’t Help the Way That I Feel, it wasn’t until Pictures, that the crowd’s energy began to grow. Donned in a flowing white ensemble, Miss Connie appeared front and centre charismatically singing to the crowd, while Black Angus remained at the decks, seamlessly mixing their tracks. Kicking the night off, Sneaky Sound System, gently warmed up the crowd with an array of hits from their vast catalogue. With a full band and three vocalists on stage, Rudimental made sure every aspect was live. To be honest, I had only expected the four of them on stage with one vocalist to power through the set, but we got the opposite. It wasn’t packed but this added to the carefree atmosphere as the crowd could dance and move freely. I’d always imagined seeing them in a Festival setting in an overcrowded tent, so the venue choice seemed surprising for me, but I was pleasantly surprised and immediately absorbed into the show they put on. Walking into the AEC Theatre, I had no idea what to expect from a Rudimental show. ![]()
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