HomeEntertainmentOrbison with evergreen Everlys

Orbison with evergreen Everlys

THE MELODIES and harmonies encased in the classic Roy Orbison and Everly Brothers hits have stood the test of time.
A unique tribute show brings them together in Geelong with internationally renowned Australian artists Dean Bourne and the Robertson Brothers reliving the tunes in every baby boomer’s life soundtrack.
Bourne has been described as carrying the spirit of Roy Orbison when he performs Pretty Woman, Crying, Dream Baby, Leah, Penny Arcade, Danny Boy, Only the Lonely, In Dreams, Candy Man, You Got It, Workin’ for the Man, Running Scared and many more hits
He is regarded as one of the world’s greatest exponents of the hits and music of the “Big O”.
The melodic sounds of the Everly Brothers will also come alive in the tribute show with internationally recognised vocal harmony duo The Robertson Brothers.
Their repertoire will include Bye Bye Love, Wake Up Little Susie, All I Have To Do Is Dream, Bird Dog, Let it be me, (Till) I Kissed You, Cathy’s Clown, Crying In The Rain, When Will I Be Loved?
Winners of 23 industry awards and Golden Guitar and Aria nominees Bourne and Geoff and Ben Robertson are embarking on national tour, performing in major venues, theatres and casinos.
Orbison and the Everly Brothers had a strong friendship and respect for each other, performing together and writing hit songs.
The show is a must- see for those who want to relive the sound, the voice and all of the magical hits of Roy Orbison and the Everly Brothers in an exciting two hour concert experience. It’s much like the legends themselves – unforgettable.
The Big O and the evergreen Everlys play GPAC on 15 May.

Digital Edition
Subscribe

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

From the archives

16 years ago 5 March, 2010 Plans for bus shelters on Geelong’s Moorabool Street have confused traders. Deane Etheredge, who owns Banjo’s Bakehouse on the corner of...
More News

Tracing the journey of an artist

In a world of war, tension and uncertainty, local entertainer and historian Colin Mockett is “very proud” of his latest show. Imagine, meticulously researched by...

Plan marks half a year

Surf Coast Shire Council is delivering strong progress during the half-year mark of its Council Plan, with six initiatives already completed. The...

Finals underway for juniors

Nine of the 27 Tennis Geelong Junior Pennant grades began finals on Saturday 28 February. In the Premier sections, things went the way of the...

Community calendar

Bellarine Repair Cafe Volunteer repairers fix your items, such as clothes, toys, furniture, electrical goods and electronic items. Ocean Grove Neighbourhood House, 1 John Dory...

The growing market for used and scrap vehicles in Victoria

Victoria’s automotive landscape has changed significantly in recent years. With rising living costs, evolving environmental priorities, and rapid changes in vehicle technology, many drivers...

Geelong’s Growth Story: What It Means for Home Buyers, Renters and Movers

Geelong’s growth story has shifted from “regional alternative” to a genuine lifestyle and property choice for a lot of Victorians. With more people weighing...

Tips to Level Up Faster in Rainbow Six Siege 2026

Tactical shooter games like Rainbow Six Siege are still competitive over a decade later in 2026. With the introduction of new operators, overhauled systems, and...

Geelong West street blocked off

A Geelong West street has been blocked off this afternoon, with police remaining at the scene. Police attended a property in the vicinity...

Show brings community together

The Bellarine Agricultural Show returns this Sunday 8 March for its 32nd instalment and this year it’s all about man’s best friend. With the theme...

Community opposes Fort sale

The Queenscliff community is continuing to fight against the potential sale of Fort Queenscliff, with many residents forming a human barricade around the heritage...