Brisbane veterans The Butterfly Effect and Californian thrash outfit Suicidal Tendencies have been locked in to headline Froth & Fury Fest later this year. The festival will once again take over the Pirate Life Brewing venue in Port Adelaide on Saturday, 18th November.
There’ll also be sets from Redhook, Caligula’s Horse, Sunk Loto (who’ll be celebrating the 20th anniversary of their album Between Birth And Death), Lagerstein, and more. See the full lineup below – more artists are set to be announced.
The Butterfly Effect: ‘So Tired’
If you’re a Suicidal Tendencies fan and can’t make it to Adelaide, don’t fret: the band has flagged that more Australian shows are on the horizon.
The Butterfly Effect’s last release was the 2022 album IV – which was comprised of a handful of newly written tracks alongside those that were composed around the release of 2008’s Final Conversation Of Kings. Read Music Feeds’ review of the album here.
“It feels amazing as always to be releasing new music and I really think this song is one of our best,” vocalist Clint Boge Boge shared in a statement “To me, it is about our eternal search for meaning and worth. It’s about the human condition and an existential crisis that faces us all, but at the same time as asking questions it has an undertone of hope and I hope that resonates with everyone that listens to it.”
It’s the third go-round for Froth & Fury Fest, who welcomed in 2022 the likes of Alestorm, King Parrot, Void of Vision, and Clowns.
Froth & Fury 2023 Lineup
- The Butterfly Effect
- Suicidal Tendencies (USA – 40th Anniversary Show)
- Sunk Loto (Between Birth and Death 20th Anniversary show)
- Redhook
- Caligula’s Horse
- Lagerstein
- The Amenta
- Dr Colossus
- Mirrors
- Mélancolia
- Hidden Intent
- Freedom Of Fear
- Dyssidia
- Stabbitha & The Knifey Wifeys
- Cull The Band
- Nocturnal Animals
- Relapse
- Descend To Acheron
- Vapours
Dates & Venue
- Saturday, 18th November – Pirate Life Brewing, Port Adelaide
Tickets on sale at 9am Friday, 16th June via Moshtix.
Further Reading
The Butterfly Effect: ‘IV’ Review – Hard and Sincere Return For Brisbane Alt-Rockers
The Butterfly Effect: “I Felt That the Band Was Good Enough to Keep Going”
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