Premium Content:

Review: Bx was captivating

3886_Bx---Becc-Sanderson_Photo-by-Scott-Richards_EFUL_IMAGE

Bx | The Perth Town Hall | Feb 4-6 | ★ ★ ★ ★ ½ 

- Advertisement -

When Becc Sanderson steps in front of the microphone adorned in a silver sheath dress and a black feathered cape that might be cut from the cloth of Maleficent’s wings she immediately captivates her audience with a show that is the hidden gem of the Fringe Festival.

Performing a range of material that takes the audience on an autobiographical journey; Sanderson runs the gamut from interpreting standards like ‘Cry Me a River’ to paying tribute to iconic tracks by David Bowie, Kate Bush and Kylie Minogue.

Interspersing classics with her own original material and backed by a finely tuned band that keep pace with her impressive vocal skills as well as her endearingly self-deprecating sense of humour.

In her own words Sanderson says. “I hope the audience will laugh, cry and leave with joy in their hearts”.

If that is her mission, consider it accomplished.

Clint Little

Latest

Pride WA CEO Dr Laurie Butterly to step down

Prdie WA said Dr Butterly leaves after three years of significant growth and major organisational achievements.

Archibald prize captures a wide range of notable Australians

Artist Sean Layh has won The Packing Room Prize as the finalist for The Archibald Prize are revealed.

On This Gay Day | Tasmania decriminalised homosexuality in 1997

Australia's journey to decriminalisation was a slow process.

Mark Latham ordered to pay Alex Greenwich $100,000 for homosexual vilification

Latham has hit back at the judgement calling the court a "publicly funded Mad Hatter’s tea party."

Newsletter

Don't miss

Pride WA CEO Dr Laurie Butterly to step down

Prdie WA said Dr Butterly leaves after three years of significant growth and major organisational achievements.

Archibald prize captures a wide range of notable Australians

Artist Sean Layh has won The Packing Room Prize as the finalist for The Archibald Prize are revealed.

On This Gay Day | Tasmania decriminalised homosexuality in 1997

Australia's journey to decriminalisation was a slow process.

Mark Latham ordered to pay Alex Greenwich $100,000 for homosexual vilification

Latham has hit back at the judgement calling the court a "publicly funded Mad Hatter’s tea party."

Coleen Lamarre to remain in custody over witness tampering accusation

Coleen Lamarre has been remanded in custody after being charged with attempting to interfere with a witness in her son Beau Lamarre‑Condon’s upcoming double‑murder trial,

Pride WA CEO Dr Laurie Butterly to step down

Prdie WA said Dr Butterly leaves after three years of significant growth and major organisational achievements.

Archibald prize captures a wide range of notable Australians

Artist Sean Layh has won The Packing Room Prize as the finalist for The Archibald Prize are revealed.

On This Gay Day | Tasmania decriminalised homosexuality in 1997

Australia's journey to decriminalisation was a slow process.

1 COMMENT

Comments are closed.