The Free Selectors bush band are a fun rollicking, professional and very experienced band. They have played every where (man, across the desert sand…) well over Victoria and parts of N.S.W. and some of us have played overseas in foreign climes as well as in Tassie Their gigs include great weddings in fancy venues shearing sheds (with sheep), or large marquees. They play for corporate gigs, conferences (in flash hotels,) many Australia Day celebrations and have entertained overseas visitors, played in festivals on outdoor stages, on the back of trucks, in country church halls, town halls, school yards and reception centers, on footy fields, at the Show grounds, in tents, at race meetings, in restaurants, wineries, Channel’ nine footy show on the telly, pubs and clubs and have played for many, many fundraisers.

Bhan Tre is an exciting all female acoustic trio with a huge repertoire of traditional Irish tunes. Presenting a huge selection of lively original songs with a Celtic flavour

Celtica plays Irish music, to be sure, to be sure...Celitica band members have been performing Irish music for quite a few years now. Their songlist includes many olde favourites like Whiskey in the Jar, traditional ballads and more contemporary Irish songs that have now become "irish standards" from Van Morrison and The Pogues. Professional musicians who really love their work! Peformances include jigs, reels, waltz's and more. Weddings where there is a touch of the Irish...are their speciality, many have said Celtica do great knees-up weddings. They have a very extensive songlist for weddings, formal or informal.

Maria Forde is one of Australia's finest voices, not only for her rich, beautiful vocal tones, but for the inspired and passionate songs she writes, stories of life, love and the land. Elements of country rock alongside some outstanding ballads that carry her inherent celtic influences, this is Maria Forde at her best. Maria performs as a soloist,duo or trio.

The Gall are described as "a rolling thunder of Celtic fury and joy", the Gall blend traditional influences from Ireland, Scotland, Brittany and Galicia into original compositions that combine knife-edge satire, biting political and social commentary and a look at contemporary Australian life from the gutter upwards.