Skip to main content
Start of main content.

Live at Bond 2019 kicks off this weekend with Sunday session party featuring Electrik Lemonade

Bring your dancing shoes and get ready for the funk to drop as Bond University’s free concert program kicks off with local favourites and merry band of funklords, Electrik Lemonade, this Sunday 13th January.

They have been aired on Sunrise, The Project, Toasted TV and had airplay in Europe, Asia, North America and throughout Australia, as well as headlining festivals including BIGSOUND, Caloundra Music Festival, Wintermoon and Jungle Love. 

Nominated a finalist for the National Music Awards ‘best live music’ category alongside The Cat Empire gives a hint at what an amazing live shows these local boys put on.

Come on down to the ADCO Amphitheatre at Bond University and enjoy a summer Sunday session of free live music from 5pm, starting off with support act First Beige, a retro-funk six piece from Brisbane. 

Barraca Portuguese street grill, drinks and snacks are available for purchase. The event is suitable for all ages and free parking is available on site at Bond. 

Check out the Live at Bond Facebook page for more info.

More from Bond

  • Bull Sharks out to tame the Tigers

    The Bull Sharks have announced their 2023 captains as rugby returns to The Canal for the first time this year.

    Read article
  • International students join soccer goal rush

    Bond's soccer club have scored 49 times in three games as international students join the goal rush.

    Read article
  • Sapphires and Rubies glitter at Netball season launch

    The excitement was building at the Bull Sharks' season launch ahead of their return to the Sapphire Series

    Read article
  • Trouble brewing on geographical beer names

    Australian craft beer breweries could be caught up in a push by European brewers to protect the names of beer styles in the same way French winemakers jealously guard Champagne and Bordeaux.

    Read article
  • $1m to study diabetes patients left to their own devices

    A Bond University researcher has received more than $1 million to determine if wearable devices can help type 2 diabetes patients better manage their condition.

    Read article
Previous Next