Due to overwhelming demand during the fan club and
a day on the green member pre-sales, a second and final
COLD CHISEL concert has been added at Sirromet Wines, Mount Cotton on Sunday February 9.
Tickets for the second and final Queensland show go on sale today at 11.00am local time, Monday October 21.
There’s nothing more Australian than hot sun, warm waves and COLD CHISEL. So with their first ever outdoor concert tour going on sale today, the legendary rock outfit have just announced details of a new single and album which will be released in the lead-up to the dates.
Fittingly, the lead track is called Getting The Band Back Together. It was written by the band’s main songwriter, Don Walker, and in the mode of COLD CHISEL classics like Bow River and Saturday Night, the song sees Ian Moss and Jimmy Barnes trading lead vocal lines. Getting The Band Back Together is released on Thursday October 31 and will be followed before Christmas by a new album which, like the tour, is called Blood Moon.
The recordings were all created in Sydney in August and September this year, with the band’s long-time producer Kevin Shirley.
“The album covers a lot of ground lyrically and musically,” reveals Don Walker. “Getting The Band Back Together seemed like the right sentiment to accompany the tour, but the album itself has a lot of songs that are darker than that, and a few quieter ones too. It’s great to still be making new music and finding new ways to do it after all these years.”
Foodbank will be supported in various ways throughout the
Blood Moon Tour 2020 including by way of special auction items and fundraising collections at each venue on the tour.
Joining Cold Chisel at Sirromet Wines, Mount Cotton, will be Birds of Tokyo and Magic Dirt.
Secure your tickets early as the Blood Moon Tour 2020 is shaping up to be one of summer’s hottest tours.
Fans are reminded to only buy tickets by following the ticket links listed below. People who choose to ignore this clear advice and who instead use search engines like Google to find tickets typically get steered to unofficial reselling sites like Viagogo that often lead to rip-offs.
