Live Concerts
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Live at the Metro Theatre, Sydney. !!! (pronounced, for the uninitiated, by making three repetitive sounds, like ChkChkChk) is neither a punk band, nor a funk band, for that matter. They are both - and neither. !!! is a band of size (ten or more on stage typically) playing their eclectic, infused, layered sound dance punk, indie rock, funk and almost tribal percussion tunes. Think of the groove-oriented style of James Brown’s backing band with the edginess of Gang of Four and the Contortions and and you’re getting the idea. This show from 2008 shows why they are one of the most talented, visceral and downright skewed bands on the planet. -
Live at the Oxford Art Factory, Sydney. Melbourne-based singer/songwriter, composer and producer Tom Iansek is best known for his work with duo Big Scary, as well as his breathtaking solo project #1 Dads (initially just a studio effort). Amassing a cult following off the back the beautiful About Face album, the myth and mystery surrounding #1 Dads grew and grew until finally Iansek was forced to take the project to the live stage. Debuting live at the Sydney Festival’s famous Spiegeltent to immense critical acclaim, the word soon got out that this was a live show that had to be witnessed to be believed. When the opportunity came in 2015 to film one of these all too infrequent live shows with Iansek and band, we jumped at the chance. And what a show it was. There’s a reason that #1 Dads broke records at the venue, selling out 5 straight nights in a row. You’re about to find out why! -
The Canadian heavy metal throwback 3 Inches of Blood disbanded in 2015, but Moshcam has got you covered! Relive the glory days as the band throw down at No Sleep Til Festival in Sydney on 18 December 2010 -
One of Australia’s most beloved and iconic rappers since breaking onto the scene in the early 2010’s. Watch his stellar performance live in Sydney and exclusively on Moshcam. -
Live at Hordern Pavilion, Sydney. Big hits, booty dancing, stage dives, fan freestyles and of course, controversy – A$AP Rocky‘s debut Down Under tour had it all! At this sell-out Sydney show from 2013, hip hop’s hottest star and 5000 rowdy fans got wild for the night at the Hordern Pavilion – and we captured it all exclusively. -
Akron/Family is a folk-influenced experimental rock band that formed in 2002. Though each member of the band—Dana Janssen, Seth Olinsky, and Miles Seaton—can be relegated to loosely defined roles (vocalist/drummer, vocalist/guitarist, and vocalist/bassist, respectively), all members play several instruments and sing, as evidenced by their shows and recorded material: Live, the band uses improvisation and three-part harmonies in prominence. On their self-titled debut record, field recordings of a creaking chair, thunderclaps and the white noise of a television find their way alongside psychedelic and electronic elements, guitars and a glockenspiel. -
Live at the Metro Theatre, Sydney. Alabama 3 are a British band mixing rock, dance, blues, country and gospel. They were formed in Brixton, London in 1996 and we captured this show in 2009. In the United States, they are known as A3 to avoid a legal conflict with the well-established country music band Alabama. The group achieved international fame when the producers of hit TV series The Sopranos used their song 'Woke Up This Morning' (captured in this show) as the show's theme song over the entire series. -
Live at Bowery Ballroom, New York. When Terry Wolfers told us Alberta Cross’s homecoming show (filmed here in 2012) would be “unbelievable”, we didn’t realise the bassist was being modest. Armed with an arsenal of guitars and soaring, soulful melodies, the blues-rock outfit played a raucous, gutsy set for a rapturous home crowd atBowery Ballroom. Backed by their new, powerful band, the Brooklyn-by-way of London and Sweden duo kicked off the evening with the gritty rumblings and bristling power chords of new songs like ‘Crate Of Gold’ and ‘Lay Down’. Fans were also kept happy thanks to a smattering of songs from their early releases like ‘The Thief and The Heartbreaker’, ‘Old Man Chicago’ and ‘The Devil’s All You Ever Had’. -
Live at the Factory Theatre, Sydney. North Carolina outfit Alesana brought their fierce live show to Sydney's Factory Theatre in 2013, with fans being one of the first in the world to hear then new (now classic) material from their fifth studio album. Fusing serrated melody with full-blown force, the post-hardcore headliners set the stage on fire with an incendiary, emotive performance that had fans going ballistic. -
Live at the Hordern Pavilion, Sydney When a reunited band hits the stage and a vintage line-up re-assembles before your very eyes, there’s always a little magic in the air. In this show from Sydney's Hordern Pavilion in 2012, alexisonfire afforded the audience a brief moment to soak up the electrifying vibes before launching into ‘Young Cardinals’ with all the exertion and group synergy that make them such a compelling live act. George Pettit and bassist Chris Steele were the most animated of the bunch, and while the other members were relatively static, they were no less imposing in their demeanour. Dallas Green, in particular, cut a commanding figure as he ruffled guitar strings and provided melodic vocals as counterpoint to Pettit’s ravaged cries. -
Live at the Enmore Theatre, Sydney. Alice Cooper brought his renowned and timeless stage show to Sydney’s Enmore Theatre in 2011. Featuring snakes, decapitations, pyrotechnics, copious amounts of fake blood and all the biggest hits, it’s essential and unforgettable viewing. -
Live at Manning Bar, Sydney. Not many bands can continually lay claim to constantly selling out shows whenever they tour Australia, but All Time Low can proudly wear that badge. We caught one of their early shows at Manning Bar at the University of Sydney in 2009 on the Take Action! tour. Includes a bunch of their best known songs including their hugely popular Dear Maria, Count Me In -
Live at the Factory Theatre, Sydney. OK, time for the World Stage project to turn it up with these Melbourne based metalcore legends. We caught these guys during their scorching 2022 tour through Australia just ahead of their northern hemisphere dates (where they’re currently tearing up the US and Canada before turning their sights on the UK and Europe later in the year). After witnessing their blistering support slot for Polaris at our recent Roundhouse shoot (spoiler alert - coming to Moshcam real soon!), we knew their Factory headline show would make for an amazing concert film unto itself – and how right we were! Featuring killer songs from their ARIA nominated second album ‘A Quiet Place To Die’, this is a show all heavy metal fans need to check out. -
Live at Koko, London. Amanda Palmer & The Grand Theft Orchestra brought their acclaimed punk cabaret show to London’s KOKO in 2012, treating the crowd to an unforgettable night of originals and inventive covers. -
A cacophony of sound, minimalist meets contemporary classical with an injection of ambient, and electronic looping, this Icelandic band is next level. See them live at Sydney Festival: Spiegeltent in Sydney on 26 January 2012. -
Live at the Glass House, Pomona. This American conceptual performance artist, rock singer, multi-instrumentalist, record producer and actor (phew!) can be a polarising figure. We captured this show back in 2012 as he was getting back into active performance following the best part of the decade devoted to legal battles with his record label. As Beat magazine reported in an interview with him around this time: There is an unspoken contract that Wilkes-Krier (hence W.K.!) enters with every single punter at each of his shows. “The goal is to create a feeling in that room that reaches deep inside all of us and stays there, so once you have left the room and returned to your life outside the venue that ‘party power’ will ring not just in your ears, but in your soul as well.” Despite putting his label troubles behind him in 2010, and following these shows in 2012, it would take until 2017 to release a new album. Even more mysteriously, following the release of his 2021 album “God is Partying” he deleted his website and social media presence and delayed the shows scheduled in support. Not sure what’s happening there, but until he re-emerges again, you can relive the moment with this show.
