Dominic Fike: Comedy Tragedy Parody Tour
Dominic Fike’s return to Australia came on the heels of his new album Rocket, an evolution that continues to blur the lines between alternative rock, hip-hop, and confessional pop. Across Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane, Dom’s Comedy Tragedy Parody tour leaned into that duality, balancing vulnerability with sharp humor and undeniable stage presence.
Australian crowds showed up ready, singing along to new material while embracing the rawness that has become central to Fike’s live performances. Each night felt personal despite the scale, with moments that swung effortlessly between stripped-back emotion and full-band energy. For Syncronicty, it was about ensuring those transitions landed cleanly, giving the performances room to breathe while maintaining the momentum that keeps audiences locked in. On this run, George Kiladze was out with Dominic Fike, helping bring the show together night after night.
A Summer Down Under: Addison Rae, 070 Shake and Dominic Fike
Addison Rae: The Addison Tour
On a completely different wavelength, Addison Rae’s Australian dates showcased just how quickly her live show has grown. Touring behind her debut album Addison, the shows were polished, high-energy, and built for big rooms.
Addison lit up massive venues with sharp choreography, bold visuals, and pop anthems that had entire crowds moving in sync. The Australian leg of The Addison Tour felt celebratory and confident, marking a clear step into her own as a live performer. Luca Abatemarco was on the road with Addison Rae throughout the run, supporting the execution of the show across these large-scale venues. From front row to back barricade, the energy was infectious; a subtle reminder that pop shows, when done right, are communal experiences at their core.
70 Shake: Petrichor Live
Rounding out the run was 070 Shake, whose performances brought a stark emotional contrast to the high-gloss pop and genre-blending rock seen earlier in the tour cycle. Drawing heavily from Petrichor, Shake’s sets were immersive and intense, leaning into atmosphere as much as melody.
The emotional weight of the songs translated powerfully in a live setting, with moments of silence hitting just as hard as the crescendos. These were shows that didn’t rush, allowing space for tension, release, and connection. Supporting this kind of performance is always about subtlety, making sure nothing distracts from the emotional core of the music. Roger Bosch was out with 070 Shake for the Australian dates, helping maintain the atmosphere and emotional clarity of each performance.