Maldon and Newstead meet under lights

Maldon Seniors were defeated by Newstead 49-67 but the Reserves took out a win defeating Newstead by 41 points.

Saturday’s games took us to Newstead, under lights, for our night game of the season. It was a memorable occasion for both Clubs with not only coming together to play the sport we love but a ceremony and minute silence held to commemorate the life of Dallas Keogh-Frankling, a Castlemaine Football Netball Club Under 18 Player who tragically lost his life, and to pay respects the family, friends and community that mourn the loss of Dallas – coming together to support each other is what community is all about and this is a great community sport.

This week we also have a cohort of junior footballers and netballers participating in the interleague. The experience and skill of the teams and players they came up against was certainly exceptional and all the girls were able to put in brilliant games for the tournament. The teams will play Horsham District as Navarra on June 18 for the next game as an interleague. The MFNC U15 and U18 interleague teams didn’t come away with any wins, but get a second chance for our next scheduled games on Sunday 18/6 at Navarre Recreation Reserve. Football Under 13’s interleague training is on Wednesday night. A practice match will be held at Newstead at 6 pm.

This coming weekend we have a BYE and then we take on Carisbrook at home.

Football

Seniors: Maldon 49 Def by Newstead 67. Very disappointed to lose on the weekend, on what was a big night for Newstead full Credit to them they just wanted to win a bit more than us. Better players: Seb Greene, Alex Farrow, Cody Gunn and Pat Long.

Reserves: Maldon 65 Def Newstead 24. After an even first quarter, we were able to assert our dominance and take control of the game. A good team performance. Best: T. Rowe, B. Rowbottom, S. Burchell, I. Hartley, B. Kitchingman, L. Brennan.

17.5s: Maldon 45 Def Avoca 7 (Newstead no team). The U17.5s travelled to Trentham for their second clash in 3 weeks against Avoca. Maldon had many attempts at goals but only came away with 5. Our back line was strong in defense only letting Avoca score a total of 7 points. Best: Blayne Cananzi, Flynn Rowbottom, Noah Thompson, Tadgh Cananzi, Ryan Burchell, Callum Buchanan.

14.5s: NO GAME

11.5s: Maldon 0 Def by Newstead 46. Newstead got the jump on us in the first quarter and was hard to catch, but our legends never gave up. Best: Chloe Jennings, Oliver Merlo, Yoshi Turner, Will Govier, Nash Jennings, Darcy Robertson.

Netball

A Grade: Maldon 36 Def by Newstead 39. The Team had a solid start to the game, our defensive end once again stood up and was able to force errors. A few unforced errors allowed Newstead to get a jump on us in the last few minutes of the game and had them take the win. Best on: Mackenzie Shepherd.

B Grade: Maldon 25 Draw 25 Newstead. The game was once again an end-to-end situation. At the final siren, a draw was had with a score of 25 all. Best on: Ashlee Forster.

C Grade: Maldon 20 Def by Newstead 31.With the score level at halftime, it saw Newstead really fight back in the second half to take the win! Best: Tay Doyle.

Under 17s: NO GAME

Under 15s: Maldon 14 Def Newstead 13. The U15s were again victorious on the weekend with Newstead certainly bringing their game on the weekend. The team is really starting to find its rhythm and has come up against some higher sides on the ladder proving they can match it with the best. Best Player; Maggie Walmsley.

Under 13s: Maldon 10 Def by Newstead 22. The under 13s took the court in a twilight match and took the court with big smiles and determination, unfortunately not coming away with the win but executing what they have been working on at training incredibly well. Best: Holly Williams and Wren Beckett 

Under 11s: Maldon 7 Def by Newstead 13. We were able to challenge Newstead at times creating many moments of solid consistent play. Best: Elsa

The Hard-Ons Ripper ‘23 tour is coming to Castlemaine

One of the most popular and enduring bands on the Australian independent scene, the Hard-Ons, are coming to Castlemaine this June.

The Hard-Ons are bringing their Ripper ’23 tour to the Bridge Hotel this June following the release of their 14th studio album – the first made from start to finish with the band’s newest member, front-man for You Am I, and solo artist Tim Rogers.

Tim told the Mail that he has been a fan of the Hard-Ons since his teens and they were the first band he travelled to see in his teens.

“They were my heroes then and continue to be,” commented Tim.

“It was a massive surprise when they asked me to join them. They are admirable people and very gracious to their fans.

“I don’t think I’ve got a punk bone in my body but they have consistently been one of my favourites. The guys from the band are some of the smartest people I know. I enjoy their wonderfully adolescent perverse sense of humour. Just because something is silly doesn’t mean it’s dumb. We share a lot in common, musical tastes and sense of humour. The rest sorts itself out,” said Tim.

“Performing at 53 is more fun, you’ve got nothing to lose. I’m closer to the grave than the cradle. The band is very high energy – it doesn’t make medical sense in your ’50s but if you love what you do it gives you oxygen.”

Now residing in central Victoria, Tim continues to advance his solo career, performs with You Am I, and appears in more than 100 shows each year. Dealing with panic attacks is an ongoing issue for the performer and he talked to the Mail about the importance of dealing with them in a calm way.

“On stage is the safest place to be and doing something physical like that really helps. I’m good at recognising when I’m in the zone, not looking after the noggin and pushing myself too hard.”

The band have just returned from their European tour following the success of their last album I’m Sorry Sir, That Riff’s Been Taken, where Tim was joined by his 22-year-old daughter Ruby.

“She sold merch with the Hard-Ons while we were touring. It was wonderful being on the road with her and she’s very good at it. She’s an excellent musician herself so she’s very adept at it.

“The audience from the Europe tour was a real mix, some had first seen the band in the late 80s and others were kids. The Australian tour last year was the same.”

The Hard-Ons specialising in fast, loud, and tuneful punk rock with strong melodic hooks that balanced out their fondness for rude adolescent humour, often rooted in sex and bodily functions (They once described their approach as ‘Motörhead playing the Beach Boys’) will be appearing at the Bridge Hotel, 21 Walker Street Castlemaine on Sunday, June 25 supported by Boom Boom Kids. Tickets are available at: thebridgehotel.oztix.com.au.

Extraordinary masterpiece to screen

GRASS is cited as one of the greatest documentaries of all time.

The extraordinary early silent masterpiece made in 1925, GRASS, will be screened at the Castlemaine Documentary Festival accompanied by a live-music performance. 

GRASS is testament to the sheer forces of nature and the human spirit as we witness the annual migration of the nomadic Bakhtiari tribe across Iran with half a million animals. 

This classic adventure film by the makers of King Kong is cited as one of the greatest documentaries of all time. 

In 1924, filmmakers Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack hooked up with journalist and sometime spy Marguerite Harrison and set off to film an adventure. 

They found excitement, danger and unparalleled drama in the migration of the Bakhtiari tribe of Persia (now Iran). 

Twice a year, more than fifty thousand people and half a million animals surmounted seemingly impossible obstacles to take their herds to pasture. 

The filmmakers captured unforgettable images of courage and determination as the Bakhtiari braved the raging and icy waters of the 800 metres wide Karun River. 

Cooper and Schoedsack almost froze when they filmed the breathtaking, almost unbelievable, sight of an endless river of men, women and children – their feet bare or wrapped in rags – winding up the side of the sheer, snow-covered rock face of the 4500-metre-high Zardeh Kuh mountain. 

Few people have actually ever seen this legendary silent masterpiece that is sure to astonish today’s audiences with its beautiful photography and heart-stopping adventure. 

It will be accompanied by a live music score by ZÖJ – a Ballarat-based duo featuring the exquisite voice of Gelareh Pour, playing the Persian kamancheh, and Brian O’Dwyer on drum-kit. 

Details and tickets at cdocff.com.au.

Jazz Festival kicks off tonight!

The 2023 Castlemaine Jazz Festival kicks off this evening with an opening night party featuring the TEK TEK Ensemble, The Seduceaphones and The Seven Ups at Castlemaine’s Theatre Royal. 

The three day festival over the King’s Birthday long weekend (June 9-11) will see 30 bands and hundreds of musicians feature in live shows across multiple local venues including the Royal, Phee Broadway Theatre, Castlemaine Bowling Club, Boomtown Wines, The Coolroom @ Northern Arts Hotel, and several performances at the Castlemaine Town Hall to coincide with the Rotary Art Show. 

A host of big bands will be descending on Castlemaine for the event offering everything from that revered traditional jazz sound through to more contemporary numbers. 

Castlemaine Jazz Festival vice president Harry Coulson said the big bands deliver that iconic traditional sound from the 1920s to 1940s. 

“We will be welcoming Estee Big Band which has that real traditional focus, Red Sand Big Band, Maryborough Big Band and High Society Jazz Orchestra. These bands will be playing music from composers the likes of Count Basie, Duke Ellington, Benny Goodman and golden oldies from singers such as Ella Fitzgerald,” he said. 

“The Low Down Big Band and Estee Big Band will also deliver some more contemporary numbers from the 60s and 70s by icons such as Maynard Ferguson and Charles Mingus and may even break out a bit of swing. 

“The Low Down Big Band will also play some more advanced innovative sound by composers still active today including Gordon Goodwin and Maria Schneider,” Coulson said. 

“We will also be hosting the Melba Big Band – an all female group packed with talent and led by Justine Jones. This band has a really diverse repertoire,” he said. 

“Melbourne based group Big Band Frequency will be bringing their funky, fiery, and soulful sound, and will have you swinging off your seats and onto the dancefloor!” 

And, of course, Castlemaine’s very own Thompson’s Foundry Band which will be heading up the line-up at the Theatre Royal on Saturday evening from 5pm opening what will be a night not to be missed for big band enthusiasts. 

“I love a big band. I love listening to them and I’ve enjoyed the opportunity to play with them. 

“It’s a real credit to the leaders of these bands to bring these artists to together, schedule regular rehearsals and get them out and sharing their music with the community. It’s a huge amount of work and we get to reap the benefits!” Coulson said. 

Night, day and weekend passes to this weekend’s festival are still available. To secure your ticket www.castlemainejazzfestival.com.au 

Lions Club life membership for Ross Williams

Lions Life Member Ross Williams is proudly pictured with his daughter Katharine Williams and Castlemaine Lions Treasurer Yvonne McKimmie after the recent presentation.

Former local resident and longtime Castlemaine Lions Club member Ross Williams was recently presented a life membership of the club.

Ross was a valued member of the local service club for more than 20 years contributing countless hours to numerous local community projects.

He was previously an English teacher at both the Castlemaine High School and later at the Castlemaine Secondary College during the 1980s and 1990s.

Ross now lives in the Blue Cross Aged Care Home in Ivanhoe, Melbourne, only a stone’s throw from his daughter and former CSC student Katharine Williams.

Poodle Art on show at The Mill

Arrow Black and Hippy Shake enjoying Arrow’s photographic poodle exhibition in the Drying Shed at the Mill.

A photographic poodle exhibition showcasing the style and design surrounding the breed and their placement in unusual and quirky scenarios is currently on display at the Drying Shed at The Mill in Castlemaine. 

Community members contributed photos of their beloved pets for the Poodle Art exhibition.

Last month’s exhibition launch saw the small artist’s space overflowing with poodle enthusiasts and their pooches as they enjoyed a poodle wool spinning demonstration by textile artist Janine Clark and the excitement of a poodle tracking demonstration from Margaret Wright and her poodle Fleur. Artist and professional poodle groomer Arrow Black has a display of colourful, woolly poodles, alongside over 120 photos contributed by community members and fellow poodle enthusiasts. 

“Poodle people love meeting other poodle people,” Arrow told the Mail.

“I organised this exhibition in order to promote the breed. These days everyone owns an Oodle, but Poodles are so versatile. There’s nothing an Oodle can do that a Poodle can’t.”

Arrow Black and Hippy Shake enjoying Arrow’s photographic poodle exhibition in the Drying Shed at the Mill.

Arrow has worked as a professional pet groomer for 27 years, but after adopting an old retired breeding poodle six years ago, her passion for the breed began to grow, leading her to specialise in curly-haired dogs.

Her business The Poodle Groomer, based in Yapeen, sees clients and their pooches travelling from all over to get a cut and colour from Arrow’s expert hands. An average visit will run for two hours but can go for as long as five – depending on the complexity of the request. Services include show grooming, warm bubble bath’s, nail trimming, and fluff drying as well as a range of creative grooming services which can include; coloured body designs (think butterflies, leopard print and even a luck dragon!), Mohawks, hair banding and even koala ears. Pooches can get their nails painted and a choice of bows and accessories. One of Arrow’s passions is running workshops teaching poodle owners essential grooming techniques such as conditioning treatments, brushing and combing, styling techniques and using bows and bling.


Tammen enjoying the art exhibition launch last month.

“Poodles are amazing,” commented Arrow.

“They work in schools as therapy dogs, visit hospital nursing homes, and compete in trick trials. They could do pretty much anything, although I’m not sure they’d be great at security work.”

Arrow also runs poodle playdates out in Guildford every few months, creating a space for poodle lovers to meet and talk about their curly-haired pooches. Check out her Facebook page- The Poodle Groomer for information on upcoming playdates.

The Poodle Art Exhibition will be on display until June 20 at The Drying Shed Arts Space at The Mill, 9 Walker Street Castlemaine open Friday to Monday 11 am- 3 pm.

Something to sing about!

The Castlemaine Singers recently celebrated 30 years of friendship and song.

The Castlemaine Singers celebrated their 30th anniversary with a special event at the Castlemaine Anglican Church Hall on Saturday May 27.

Past and present singers joined in the celebration and an afternoon tea together.

The local group was established in 1993 under the direction of the late Keith Bottomley. CEO Judith Ewing placed an advertisement in the local paper inviting “women who would like to sing for fun” to join the new group. 

Fifty-one ladies turned up for the first rehearsal! In 2009, Michael Bottomley took over the reins and led the choir through the next 10 years until covid struck. 

Emma Wade has been conducting the Singers since May 2021. Four of the original members still sing with the choir. For more information about the choir email judithewing@bigpond.com.

Injection of funds for affordable vet clinic

RCVC directors Robyn Slattery, Dr Yvette Berkeley and James Mack are celebrating achieving their fundraising target to build their new clinic. Photo credit: Ian Slattery.

With a lot of hard work and dedication from a team of locals, the Regional Community Vet Clinic have successfully secured the funding for the construction of a dedicated veterinary clinic in Mount Alexander Shire- providing services to those in dire financial circumstances to care for their pets. 

Thanks to funding announced in the 2023 Victorian budget, the group has achieved its funding goal of $500,000 for the construction of its purpose-built, not-for-profit veterinary clinic. 

“We’re unbelievably happy with the result of the budget, to see our cause crossing political lines and getting funding from two parties really goes to reaffirm that our services are needed and important to the regional Victorian community,” said co-founder Yvette Berkely. 

“We’ve been running outreach programs and pop-up clinics for the past year and seeing the support from our community has been truly heartening.” 

Funding for the clinic has been raised by RCVC through a mixture of grant awards, government funding, philanthropic grants, and donations from local businesses and the community with significant funding milestones coming from Animal Welfare Victoria, The Victorian Labor Party, The Animal Justice Party, The Foundation for Rural & Regional Renewal (FRRR) and The Albert & Barbara Tucker Foundation. 

With their fundraising target secured, RCVC is now able to commence the build for the clinic which is being purpose-built by a Bendigo-based modular builder using a design that is portable and meets the region’s sustainability and environmental goals. 

“We have a site in mind for the clinic – Mt Alexander Shire has offered us space on the grounds of the Campbells Creek Community Centre and that would be perfect for us,” explained co-founder Robyn Slattery. 

“The reason we invested in a portable rather than a fixed site is that it allows both us and the shire flexibility if the site needs to change in the future, but we hope that we could be a long-standing fixture in the area.” 

The goal of the clinic is not to compete with or to disrupt local veterinary practices in the region, but to support them by servicing clients and their companion animals where their owners are experiencing social disadvantage or financial hardship in central Victoria. This relieves both emotional and financial pressure for commercial clinics, who often end up servicing these clients for free or providing payment plans that rarely end up being fulfilled. 

With funding secured and building contracts under negotiation, the next step for the team at RCVC is to finalise the site details with Mt Alexander Shire Council, who are currently assessing the planning permission. The goal of RCVC was always to have a clinic operational and staffed at least one day a week by December 2023 and this still seems achievable at this time. 

For those in the local community interested to learn more, the team at RCVC is planning to hold a public meeting at Campbells Creek Community Centre on Sunday, June 18. Members of the public will be able to ask questions, get updates on progress and learn more about supporting and volunteering with RCVC. 

For those interested in contributing, their fundraising campaign can be found at rcvc.org.au/donate/ with all donations over $2 are fully tax deductible. 

Organisations interested in corporate giving (or sponsorship) or any aspiring volunteers should contact RCVC by email at: info@rcvc.org.au, phoning: 0493 447 394, or visiting www.rcvc.org.au

Local arts talent on show

Art Show Curator Catherine Tait and volunteer Judy Eastwood making final adjustments to one of the panels on Wednesday.

The 34th annual Rotary Club of Castlemaine Art Exhibition & Sale was officially opened with a gala event at the Castlemaine Town Hall on Thursday evening. 

The night included musical interludes, canapes, art prize presentations and the opportunity to meet some of the featured artists. 

The exhibition will be open daily across the King’s Birthday long weekend (June 9-12) from 10am. 

Art Show committee convener Robert Cordy said arts enthusiasts from all over Victoria and beyond are expected to once again descend on Castlemaine for the highly anticipated event which features more than 450 works in a wide array of mediums. 

The featured artist for 2023 is Castlemaine’s Juliana Hilton. 

“Hilton’s first solo exhibition in 1966 paved the way for her long career. Her work is seen in both public and private galleries,” Cordy said. 

“The show will once again be complemented by the popular annual raffle featuring a limited edition artwork ‘Rubicon Valley’ by local artist Jeff Makin and a range of other wonderful prizes,” he said. 

Entry to the show is $5 Adults, Free Under 16. Raffle tickets are $2. EFTPOS facilities are available at the hall. 

All proceeds support Rotary’s charity work and projects in the community. 

Community walks for Reconciliation

Chewton Primary School students, fellow local students and community members are pictured at Me-Mandook Galk - the Grandmother Tree.

More than 290 community members joined the Chewton Primary School’s second annual ‘Reconciliation Walk’ held over two days last week (June 1 and 2) from Chewton to Me-Mandook Galk, the Grandmother Tree. 

This year Chewton Primary students were joined by students from Elphinstone, Newstead and Castlemaine Primary Schools and Castlemaine Secondary College, along with lots of people from the community. 

There were video clips and storyboards showcasing the students’ learning about Reconciliation, Yoorook, Voice, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who have been a voice for change for generations and the Uluru Statement from the Heart. 

Walkers finished at Me Mandook Galk where they made a commitment to be a voice for positive change in their local community. Chewton Primary send a big thankyou to Kath Coff from Nalderun and Aunty Kerri Douglas which supported the school in this work. 

Boorp Boorp Boondyil exhibition wins award

Council is proud to share the news that Boorp Boorp Boondyil, a permanent exhibition in Castlemaine dedicated to sharing Jaara stories and teachings, and been recognised with a Reconciliation Victoria award.

The Boorp Boorp Boondyil (passing knowledge on to our children) exhibition at the Market Building in Castlemaine dedicated to sharing Jaara stories and teachings has been recognised with a Reconciliation Victoria award. 

The exhibition featuring a range of stunning artworks designed to offer an immersive and interactive insight into Jaara culture, Country and community, was selected as one of the inaugural winners of the 2023 Maggolee Awards, which celebrates and recognises strong partnerships between Victorian local governments and First Nations Peoples. 

Uncle Rick Nelson who lead the development of the exhibition said he was thrilled to see the exhibition acknowledged in the awards. 

“I couldn’t be more over the moon,” Uncle Rick said. 

“This is a project that was inspired by my father, Uncle Brien Nelson, who spent his life sharing cultural knowledge to Indigenous and non-Indigenous people. 

“To be able to continue the work he started – and for it to be creating waves and winning awards – it is just amazing.” 

Mount Alexander Shire Council’s mayor Cr Rosie Annear said she was proud to see the exhibition recognised and celebrated. 

“Everyone who’s visited Boorp Boorp Boondyil knows it’s a really special exhibition and it’s fantastic to see the work that the council has done in partnership with Uncle Rick get the wider recognition it deserves,” Mayor Annear said. 

Boorp Boorp Boondyil is open every day from 9am to 5pm at 44 Mostyn Street, Castlemaine. For more information visit www.maldoncastlemaine.com.au. 

Surgeon by day, punk rocker by night

Local surgeon night Dr Alex Cameron is pictured at Dhelkaya Health (Castlemaine Health) this week.

Ravenswood reconstructive plastic surgeon and Aussie punk rocker Dr Alex Cameron and his band Bad//Dreems have just dropped a new album HOO HA! 

The album hit number three on the Australian charts in its first week and 10 on the Aria chart. 

Chatting to the Mail during a break during his busy day surgery schedule at Dhelkaya Health (Castlemaine Health) on Tuesday the local surgeon and muso said he feels incredibly fortunate to be able to balance both his passions. 

“I grew up in a small town of around 1000 people, Minlaton, on the Yorke Peninsula in South Australia watching my dad play an important role in the local community as a GP. 

“I followed in his footsteps studying medicine at Melbourne University before returning to Adelaide and Darwin for my training as a plastic surgeon.” 

Alex said music has also been a longtime passion. 

“Our drummer Miles Wilson’s dad was the music teacher at my school and our other band members Ali Wells (rhythm guitar) and Ben Marwe (vocals) hail from the same region. Over the last decade our music has enabled us to travel the world and play with the likes of Midnight Oil, Cold Chisel and American indie rock band Pavement. It’s been an incredible journey,” he said. 

“In fact, we were in the middle of an overseas tour for our third album when covid struck. 

“We were forced to cancel the remaining dates and return home.” 

While covid brought Alex’s music career to a standstill for a time, his surgical career has taken off. 

“I was really lucky to be invited to join Dr Broughton Snell on the plastic surgery team at Bendigo Health working with public and private patients. Dr Snell has been a trailblazer here for the last five years. We have since welcomed on board two young registrars which has enabled us to support more clients right across regional Victoria and also create a bit more flexibility to pursue outside interests. 

Bad//Dreems featuring local Dr Alex Cameron (third from the left) have just dropped a new album titled HOO HA! Photo: Dougal Gorman.

Alex specialises in complex hand surgery and breast reduction and reconstruction. 

He said it is crucial for regional patients to be able to access treatment and follow up care close to home. 

“Only around 20 per cent of rural breast cancer patients are currently opting to have the elective surgery so it’s vital options and choice is available. It’s also great for those with young families or elderly farmers for example to be able to access the care they need in the regions without having to travel long distances to the city for multiple follow up appointments. 

Alex says moving to the country has enabled him to create an enviable work/life balance. 

“Surgery and music are two very different beasts. Over the years I have pondered why I am drawn intensely to such incongruous disciplines. The answer is that both provide privileged and powerful connections with people. It is a privilege to have people entrust you with their care. It is also a privilege to have people show interest in the art that you have created. I find both of these connections fulfilling and inspiring,” Alex said. 

Rising from humble origins in an Adelaide whitegoods warehouse in 2012, the latest album release sees a triumphant Bad//Dreems return post pandemic at the top of their game. 

The talented guitarist pens most of the lyrics for their music says they aim to capture the experience of the everyday person but find within it with the romance of the lost highways the Never-Never, the terrifying vastness of the outback, the sordid colonial origins of Australia and the dystopian future that awaits. 

The first side of ‘HOO HA!’ contains some of the most strident cultural critique the band has laid to record, as they tackle the whitewashing of Australia’s history. Nowhere is this more evident than the acerbic anthem ‘Jack’ where Cameron and Marwe take aim at their forebears for the sanitisation of Australian history. 

Alex said they were fortunate to visit Arnhem Land in August/ September 2022. 

“It was a really magical experience to tap into 60,000 years of First Nations culture and try and encompass some of that in our new music,” he said. 

To celebrate ‘HOO HA!’ during its release week (May 19-25) Alex Cameron and bandmate Ben Marwe went into duo mode for a run of very special acoustic performances at indie music stores around Australia with events in Melbourne, Adelaide, Wollongong, Sydney, Newcastle, Byron Bay and Brisbane. 

This whets the appetite for the Bad//Dreems ‘HOO HA!’ Tour which kicks off with a hometown show at Hindley Street Music Hall in Adelaide on June 23 and Melbourne’s Corner Hotel on Saturday June 24. 

The band will then tour the new album in Europe and the UK in August and September. 

Alex hopes to bring the show to Castlemaine later in the year. 

“We have such a great live music scene here in Castlemaine with The Bridge and the Theatre Royal. I am a regular. I enjoy catching shows with my good friend local sound engineer and producer Casey Rice. I’d definitely love to perform here,” he said. 

To get your hands on the new album or for tickets visit https://bad-dreems.lnk.to/hoohaalbum

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