HomeEntertainmentSeeckts appeal for single

Seeckts appeal for single

Geelong singer-songwriter Nathan Seeckts returns to the music scene on 8 February with the launch of his new single Old Blood.

Seeckts will launch the track, a lament of a small-town musician who let glimmers of fame go to his head, at a Geelong gig this month.

“If I’m going to put something into a song I want to believe it, or else nobody is going to,” he told the Indy recently.

Old Blood is the first track on Seeckts new album The Heart Of The City, which comes out on 29 March.

The album, a fusion of folk, country and blues with Seeckts’ gravelly voice, is his first major release in three years.

Seeckts has been writing, recording and performing as a solo artist since 2010, self-producing and releasing three EPs during this time.

He has appeared at Queenscliff Music Festival, Tamworth Country Music Festival and bars and stages across Australia and North America.

Along with his music career, Seeckts has been a teacher for a decade and currently works at Manifold Heights Primary School.

Since the start of 2017 he has volunteer-hosted a weekly Americana-based radio program on community radio station 94.7 The Pulse called Last Night In Town.

Seeckts plays at Workers Geelong on 16 February, with doors opening at 8pm.

Grab a copy of the upcoming autumn edition of Geelong Coast Magazine, out in March, in which Seeckts speaks about life, song-writing and his latest album.

Digital Edition
Subscribe

Get an all ACCESS PASS to the News and your Digital Edition with an online subscription

Rescue effort makes unexpected find

A fish rescue and translocation operation in the Moorabool River has led to the discovery of a rare species. A population of Australian grayling, a...

Innovation amazes

More News

Celebrating one of the greats

Few songwriters have had the same ongoing influence and widespread appeal as American singer-songwriter James Taylor. It’s his place in the cultural consciousness that forms...

World-class choirs on display

Local singers will have the chance to rub shoulders with Australia’s best when choirs from around Australia and New Zealand converge on Geelong next...

Innovation amazes

The world-class innovation and creativity in our region never ceases to amaze me. I’m consistently blown away by our advanced manufacturers’ ability to think outside...

Kona success deserved

The Hyundai Kona is a small SUV that has been on sale in Australia since 2017. It is the second smallest member of the...

Fifteen day luxury Bayous, Blues and Bluegrass cruise

Imagine sailing down the Mississippi and the Ohio Rivers for 16 days taking in the sights of colourful New Orlean, musical Memphis and lovely...

From the archives

16 years ago 12 March, 2010 Witnesses have begun telling court their heart-rending stories of losing life savings in the $60 million collapse of a Geelong...

Measles campaign launched

Barwon South West Public Health Unit (BSWPHU) is aiming to prevent further spread of measles, a virus that had previously been eliminated in Australia. BSWPHU...

Out and about in Geelong

Talk about timing. Independent photographer Ivan Kemp got to the Geelong waterfront just before the deluge and wind swept through on Wednesday 11 March.

Indian films on show

A national festival celebrating Indian cinema and its links with Australia will launch in Geelong this month. The National Indian Film Festival of Australia (NIFFA)...

Finals brings mixed results

It was the first week of finals for almost all grades in Tennis Geelong’s Senior Pennant with semi-finals held across the region. Western Heights Uniting...