Every year a sell-out crowd converge on Bunbury for a marathon day of entertainment at Groovin The Moo and 2016 was no different.
Verge Collection opened the festival on a high note belting out a solid set to half an audience, followed by Mosquito Coast and Bunbury’s own heavy rock band Longshore.
The band took their GTM opportunity seriously and put everything they had into their great sounding set.
But it was lead singer Ross Day who managed to draw the attention.
Day was a giant on the stage, his presence was palpable and his audience interaction drew a magnificent response from the crowd. He definitely is a born performer.
Over in the ‘Moolin Rouge’ tent Ngaiire and British India both had sets to great crowds with British India covering Rage Against the Machine’s Killing in the Name, a heavy treat for rock fans.
Back on the main stage Drapht were arguably one of the most popular acts this year and had no trouble knocking out a great performance.
Boy and Bear’s mellow country sounding set chilled everyone out in vibe and as Of Monsters and Men took to the stage the weather chilled everyone out in temperature.
During their set the temperature dropped to Antarctic levels but the bitter cold didn’t slow the crowd down as they raved on to the final act of the night, Alison Wonderland.
Alison Wonderland’s show-stopping and epically theatrical act was a loud, trippy show of lights, lasers, and confetti.
Her remix of Justin Bieber’s What Do You Mean went down well with the crowd.
The festival organisers did a great job putting together a strong set of artists to give Bunbury a pumping day of music.
The final leg of the Groovin The Moo 2016 national tour has solidified this festival once again as a must-see.
