FEMME AGENDER

FINAL residency of The FEMME AGENDER at Bar Oussou - showcasing and inviting Naarm's Femme/Non-Binary/Queer musicians, creatives and humans to illuminate the space! 💐❤️

Hosted by big soul EBI NORI (aka EBIPHÉ)

CALLING ALL POETS, PERFORMERS, SONGWRITER AND MUSICIANS ETC for a special OPEN MIC Femme Agender session to play this Wednesday! 🙌

FEATURED ARTISTS : Joscelyn Wynter / Georgia Rodgers and Ebi Nori

Georgia Rodgers is an exciting fresh queer female musician based in Naarm/ Melbourne and is on the up and up currently in her career…. already playing alongside some incredibly well known performers and international touring musicians. 

Her years of experience are evidently displayed in her polished live set of daring, sincere and humourlessly honest compositions. 

Georgia is ambitious and bold in her sound leaving audiences silenced and eagerly returning to her shows…this artist is quickly evolving in the industry and isn’t one you want to miss. 

Joscelyn Wynter is a singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, producer and composer based in Naarm. Channeling a theatre of storytelling, hypnotic melodies and rhythms and deeply emotional exploration is the anchor of her sound. Hailing from the forests of southern Tasmania where she started writing folk music, Joscelyn has performed around the world for the last 10 years, namely Melbourne, Berlin, New York and Latin America. Her music sails through dark and delicate ballads to powerful, cathartic folk-rock.

Songwriter/performer/vocalist/guitarist Ebi Nori, Nu-soul, Jazz/Punk/Math-rock and Folk storytelling

Come and let fly those poems, songs, chords and fancies - The stage will be shared! 🎸📖🎙

Starting off at 8PM we hope to see you all here to join in! 🥳

FEMME AGENDA: 🙏

An evening aimed at bringing the power of Femme/ Non- Binary/ Queer musicians, creatives and humans to flourish and decorate the space. 🎴

This event is being held on the lands of the Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung people and we wish to acknowledge them as Traditional Owners.

We would also like to pay respects to their Elders, past and present, and Aboriginal Elders of other communities