Dan Sultan has joined the lineup for this year’s Share The Spirit event, set to take place at Melbourne’s Sidney Myer Bowl on Thursday, 26th January. Celebrating its 20th year, Share The Spirit has spent the last two decades growing into Victoria’s largest and longest-running Indigenous festival.
Held as part of the 2023 Live At The Bowl festivities, this year’s edition of Share The Spirit will feature Sultan, Bumpy, Jess Hitchcock, Charlie Campbell, the Djirri Djirri Dancers, Doe Eyes, Gavin Somers, Jayden Lillyst & Aaron Morgan, Kool Mist, Maylene Yinar, Meriki Hood, Monica Karo, Stray Blacks, The Yappera Kids, and Yambra.
Dan Sultan – ‘Tarred And Feathered’
Launched by the Songlines Music Aboriginal Corporation in 2003, Share The Spirit has become a meaningful gathering for those with an interest in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture. The event celebrates Indigenous survival and showcases rising and established Indigenous artists across various genres.
“This year’s stellar line-up is an interesting array of artists that offer a diversity of youth with some who either haven’t played Share the Spirit before or haven’t played with us in a long time,” said Songlines CEO Robbie Bundle. “With this year’s theme being Continuum: Those Who Tell Their Story In Song, it is even more important that we have these voices of the future take centre stage.”
Share The Sprit will take place on Thursday, 26th January at the Sidney Myer Music Bowl and is a free event, running from 11am – 7pm.
Share The Spirit
- Dan Sultan
- Bumpy
- Jess Hitchcock
- Charlie Campbell
- Djirri Djirri Dancers
- Doe Eyes
- Gavin Somers
- Jayden Lillyst & Aaron Morgan
- Kool Mist
- Maylene Yinar
- Meriki Hood
- Monica Karo
- Stray Blacks
- The Yappera Kids
- Yambra
Date & Venue
- Thursday, 26th January – Sidney Myer Music Bowl, Melbourne, VIC
Free entry.
Further Reading
Introducing First & Forever: A Celebration Of Blak Excellence At Hanging Rock
Midnight Oil Perform For Over Three Hours at Final Ever Show
Love Letter To A Record: Dan Sultan On Beach Fossils’ ‘Somersault’
