Harding’s songs rarely have straightforward sequences, and listening to them can induce disorienting headspaces all their own, but she doesn’t need plot to make the stories feel alive; her delivery renders half the image. — The New Yorker

Award-winning indie-folk artist Aldous Harding—renowned for her haunting presence and enigmatic style of songwriting—is heading back on the road to celebrate her fifth studio album, Train on the Island.

Following a compelling performance at Panama Festival in 2020, the cryptic Kiwi storyteller is heading to Odeon for a rare, Tasmanian exclusive show.

With a reputation for fascinating, shape-shifting live performances that blur the line between theatre and song, this is a chance to witness one of contemporary music’s most singular voices in an intimate theatre setting.

Support act TBA.

Doors open 6:30pm

All times are subject to change

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

We acknowledge and respect the Palawa people as the traditional and ongoing owners of the skies, land, and water of Lutruwita. We pay our respects to their elders both past and present and acknowledge that sovereignty has never been ceded.

SAFE SPACE

We believe in safe and positive spaces where all people are welcome and respected. If you experience or see something that doesn’t look right, please report it to one of our friendly staff.

ACCESSIBILITY

The venue's first floor is accessible with theatre seating available to patrons with limited mobility and diverse needs. Reserved spaces can be arranged for wheelchair users and mobility aids, however, the venue does not have a lift. The mezzanine bar and balcony seating on level two can only be accessed stairs. Government issued companion cards are accepted with the purchase of a valid entry ticket and proof of validity.

If you would like to request assisted accessible entry to the venue or a companion ticket, please email info@odeontheatre.com.au with your order number and a brief outline of your requirements, our venue staff will be happy to assist.