A NEW demographic of music fans packed into Bunbury’s iconic Red Mill Studio on Saturday to enjoy the first in a series of intimate house concerts called Good Nights.
The inaugural event was sold out with about 70 people filling the heritage building on Stirling Street to be entertained by Perth artist Davey Craddock and local upcoming talent Latehorse.
Good Nights is the brainchild of Bunbury woman Kelsie Miller, who was keen to support emerging artists by presenting pop-up house concerts in alternative venues across the city.
Her idea was brought to the community’s attention when she presented it at the first Bunbury Soup night in the hope of attracting funding.
Miss Miller said the crowd enjoyed a “chilled out vibe” on Saturday night, kicking back as if they were in their own living room listening to the artists’ sets.
“The beauty of Good Nights is that it caters to a demographic that is completely different to other live music venues in Bunbury,” she said.
“This means that it doesn't have to compete with those places already established.”
The next Good Nights is planned for November, headlined by Timothy Nelson.
A number of dates will be announced across summer.
