Get your dancing shoes ready and let the party begin with the best in Blues, Roots and Rock in the Great Barrier Reef’s Sensational Deep South. Be treated to three jam packed days of fantastic music all in the Funky Town of 1770!
Headlining Saturday night on the Marquee stage is DRAGON!
Live music, licensed bar, a variety of food vendors and markets to suit all tastes, feature at this all-weather event with plenty of undercover space to chill out or dance your socks off. Shuttle bus available over the whole weekend between the accommodation and the festival!
It takes a lot of people working together to pull an event like this off in such a remote and unique location. By getting involved in any capacity you have directly impacted our local community and environment for the better!
The #agnesbluesfest raises funds for over 10 local charities and organisations throughout the Agnes Water & Town of 1770 region. Thank you for support and help with this feel good festival!
Please note : Some mobile users may need to adjust screen zoom or scroll to the right to select ticket options!
WE NEED YOU!
Join the Festival Volunteer Team!
The Honey Badgers are a powerhouse blues/soul/funk band from Adelaide. Driven by a hard-hitting horn section and irresistible grooves, their music is built to move you and make you feel good. Tunes rooted in the blues, with horns!
Melbourne 5-piece Doc Halibut’s rock n’ roll and pop style exhibits an authentic heart and irrepressible energy to carry any audience aloft and along for the ride. Through raucous sections of interpretation and improvisation to precise craftsmanship, the ever-present quip, jibe and plaintive observation of Andy Ferguson’s lyricism stand central to their sound.
Psyche-Blues-Stoner-Rock two-piece The Urban Chiefs from Tamworth have been tearing up stages since 2009. Blake Saban (guitars and vox) runs an arsenal of custom guitars through multiple amps and a bass rig, building a sound so massive it shakes the floor. His gravel-soaked vocals cut through the chaos, while Glendon Finlay’s tribal, hard-hitting ‘drumcussion’ drives it all like a freight train.
