Aldous Harding

<p><em>Harding&rsquo;s songs rarely have straightforward sequences, and listening to them can induce disorienting headspaces all their own, but she doesn&rsquo;t need plot to make the stories feel alive; her delivery renders half the image. &mdash;</em> The New Yorker<br><br>Award-winning indie-folk artist <strong>Aldous Harding</strong>&mdash;renowned for her haunting presence and enigmatic style of songwriting&mdash;is heading back on the road to celebrate her fifth studio album, <strong><em>Train on the Island.&nbsp;</em></strong><br><br>Following a compelling performance at Panama Festival in 2020, the cryptic Kiwi storyteller is heading to Odeon for a rare, Tasmanian exclusive show.<br><br>With a reputation for fascinating, shape-shifting live performances that blur the line between theatre and song, this is a chance to witness one of contemporary music&rsquo;s most singular voices in an intimate theatre setting.</p><p>Support act TBA.</p><hr><p><span class="fr-video fr-fvc fr-dvb fr-draggable" contenteditable="false" draggable="true"><iframe width="640" height="360" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/g1DiJEEpulE?wmode=opaque" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="" class="fr-draggable"></iframe></span></p><hr><p><strong>Doors open</strong> 6:30pm</p><p dir="ltr"><em>All times are subject to change</em></p><hr><p><span style="font-size: 16px;"><strong>ACKNOWLEDGEMENT</strong><br>We acknowledge and respect the Palawa people as the traditional and ongoing owners of the skies, l