Tag: Bloodline

Posted on by Lauren Katulka

Sewell Siblings Playing Bloodline Shows

The ultra-talented Sewell siblings – Conrad Sewell and his sister Grace Sewell (Saygrace) – are teaming up for some intimate shows in the major capitals next June. The tour announcement comes off the back of the release of Conrad’s gorgeous new single, “Deserve.”

“We’ve always wanted to tour together, but our schedules never aligned – Grace being in LA and me being in Australia made it pretty tough. It finally feels like the right moment in both of our careers to share the stage and make this happen,” Conrad said. “We’ll both be bringing our own sets, but the real magic happens when we come together – harmonies, stripped-back versions of our songs, and a few surprises we’ve never done publicly before. It’s a celebration of family, storytelling, and the music that shaped us – this tour is all about connection: with each other, with our fans, and with the songs that mean the most to us.”

If you’re a fan of Conrad, Saygrace, or both, you won’t want to miss this. Tickets to Conrad and Grace’s Bloodline tour are on sale now through the links below.

5 June 2026 – The Night Cat, Naarm/Melbourne
6 June 2026 – Lion Arts Factory, Tarntanya/Adelaide (ALL AGES)
26 June 2026 – The Triffid, Meeanjin/Brisbane (ALL AGES)
27 June 2026 – Oxford Art Factory, Eora/Sydney

Image used with permission from On the Map PR

Posted on by Lauren Katulka

“Bloodline” – Run Rabbit Run

Ordinarily when a band releases its EP, it’s finding its feet. Perhaps it feels too safe. If there are risks, they don’t always pay off. The sound might show promise, but often it’s not quite there. And then every now and then you hear an EP like Bloodline from Melbourne folk act Run Rabbit Run.

This is self-assured music that challenges the boundaries of folk. It’s bold, confident, and oh so good, right from the opening strains of “Into the Woods.” It’s a lushly layered track with an ethereal quality that instantly piqued my curiousity about what I might hear next. Its plaintive choir-like vocals really speak to the heart.

“Sticks” is a traditional rollicking folk ditty, a great ride that compels you to clap along to the driving drums and join in the “woah ohs.” “Old Soul” is stunning in its simplicity. All the right ingredients are here, a relatable narrative, powerful vocals enhanced when lead singer Casey Martin’s voice harmonises with his bandmates. As the music reaches its crescendo, it takes an unexpected musical turn; I didn’t expect it but I was so captivated I went along willingly.

We’re surprised again in “We Don’t Know What It’s Like,” when electric guitars take over from the banjos. Those modern instruments don’t normally find a role in such folky Americana fare, but in a brooding song like this they make perfect sense.

We’re taken on another journey with the final track “Lights.” It speaks so eloquently of the struggle to gain our independence, yet the draw we always feel to the past. At first the song is gentle, sparse and delicate, but it builds to a compelling climax.

Bloodline is a powerful EP. If this is what Run Rabbit Run can produce first up, I can only imagine the accomplished music these guys will make 10 or 20 years from now. See them on tour at the following shows this October and November.

7 October 2017 – The Hotel Metro, Adelaide
14 October 2017 – The Loft, Warrnambool
19 October 2017 – The Gasometer Hotel, Melbourne
12 November 2017 – World Vegan Day Festival, Melbourne
25 November 2017 – The Captain Cook Hotel, Sydney

Image used with permission from Beehive PR