The Magic Mike Charity Comedy Cabaret Show should have the audience in fits of laughter at the Gisborne Cosmopolitan Club tomorrow (Friday January 19).
Build-a-Band
Smash Palace every Thursday. Bring your friends along for a friendly jam session. Free, starts at 7pm.
Karaoke
Expect a fun evening as patrons belt out the tunes. Share your talent with friends at Breakers’ Jandal Bar every Friday night.
Summer Frequencies
Summer Frequencies 2024 gets under way tomorrow (Friday) with the Pre-Party featuring ALO KEY. The three-day festival is bringing the hip vibes this summer to Tūranganui-a-Kiwa at the Gisborne Soundshell with the phattest flavour of hip hop, reggae and R&B. A line-up of international and local artists sharing their music from the stage of Summer Frequencies include Adeaze, Kora, Annie Crummer, Aaradhna, House of Shem, Tomorrow People, 1814, Corrella, Maisey Rika, Ria Hall, Deceptikonz and many more.
Tragic Mike Charity Comedy Cabaret Show at the Cossie Club
A rip-roaring comedy show which is pure madness and will make you LOL. Tickets for Friday’s show are $30 and available from the Cosmopolitan Club office. The show features a diverse selection of talented and exciting performers. The fun begins at 8pm.
Round 2 - The Hitman vs Missing Link
The Hitman, Johnny Gibbs, goes head to head with Missing Link, Lincoln Wright, for a repeat of the awesome night of vinyl at Smash Palace just before Christmas. Two of the top vinyl DJs basically leading each other musically astray at the turntables. It promises to be another special evening of friendly rivalry. Action starts at 8pm and door sales are $10.
Gisborne Line Dancing
Gisborne Line Dancing, Tuesday. All welcome. Senior Citizens Hall, 30 Grey St, beginners/improvers class 4.30-6.30pm, intermediate/advanced class 6.30-7.30pm. Kerry ph 021 102 4890.
Gisborne Pub Choir
Sing popular songs. Singing tuition provided, no prior experience needed. Smash Palace, 24 Banks St, Tuesday, 7pm-9pm, free entry, but koha appreciated.
The Last of the Long Goodbyes: Lazy Fifty + UNI-FI
Lazy Fifty’s last gig in NZ before they head overseas. Saturday January 27 at the Dome Bar and Cinema at the Poverty Bay Club. Show starts at 6pm. Lazy Fifty will premier their new single Devil On His Day Off and UNI-FI will open with their epic acoustic set. It will be a triple celebration as the lead singers Adrian Athy and Cory Garrett celebrate birthdays.
Wrights Vineyard & Winery — Soulful Sunday
Sunday, January 28. DJ Missing Link will kick off the party with funky vibes from 12pm to 2pm. Then, get ready for an enchanting Jazz Trio by the talented Allana Goldsmith from 2pm to 5pm. Allana is a rare gem in the jazz scene. Born in Ruatōria, East Cape, Allana brings a unique touch to her music, incorporating Te Reo Māori into jazz standards and composing her own soulful tunes. Gourmet pizzas, ice creams from the Ice Cream Bros, and goodies from the deli area will be available. The cellar will be open from 11am to 5pm. Music will be from 12pm to 5pm. Wrights Vineyard & Winery, 1093 Wharerata Road, Manutuke.
Smash Palace’s 34th birthday bash
Sunday January 28, 3pm, free entry.
The Millard Studio
Tairāwhiti Museum until Sunday January 28. This exhibition displays many fine portraits taken in the early 1900s, costumes of the time and significant locals and groups are reprinted in large format to show their glamour and detail. The Millard Studio was established in 1915.
Purapura Whetu: Michelle Hinekura Kerr
Tairāwhti Museum, closes February 2, 2024.
Uruhau – Toihoukura – School of Māori Visual Art
Uruhau is an exhibition of new works by the students of Toihoukura School of Māori Visual Art. This exhibition is a celebration of resilience and achievements. Tairāwhiti Museum, closes on February 11.
He Kākahu Rerehua — The Uplifting Wind
He Kākahu Rerehua |The Uplifting Wind weaves together an exhibition, collection care project and wānanga in one space. Each strand of this kaupapa honours the different dimensions of a kākahu: the materials, the process of its creation, the life it has led and the people it is connected to. The gallery will showcase a selection of kākahu (Māori garments), and the story of transformation from raw materials to taonga tuku iho (treasures handed down from the ancestors) through the skill, knowledge and ingenuity of the weaver. Although many of the makers are not known, we celebrate their creativity and talent.
Let The Guide know what’s on: guide@gisborneherald.co.nz or phone 869 0600