It's official: Parcels are coming back to Sydney for their 2025 Australian tour
When is Parcels playing in Sydney?
On Saturday, December 6 2025, Parcels will bring their funky, melodic breed of joyful soft rock to the Opera House forecourt. The announcement is the first to drop from this year's On The Steps series, which featured Aussie icons including Troye Sivan, Missy Higgins and Crowded House in 2024.
When do Parcels tickets go on sale?
General release tickets for the Parcels Sydney show go on sale at 12pm Sydney time on Tuesday, April 29. Cancel your lunch date – you'll find tickets via the Live Nation website.
Is there a pre-sale for Parcels' Sydney show?
Three pre-sales (one from Live Nation, one for Sydney Opera House Insiders and one via the band's Popshop link listed on their Instagram) will kick off on Monday, April 28 at 11am, running until 11am the following day.
How much are Parcels tickets?
Tickets for the Sydney Opera House show start at $109.90 plus booking fee.
Where else will Parcels play Australia in 2025?
According to their Instagram, they'll be kicking off their Aussie tour at Brisbane's Riverstage on Friday, November 28, before heading to Melbourne's Sidney Myer Music Bowl for a single show on Thursday, December 4 2025. As it stands, they'll be rounding out their Australian tour with their Sydney Opera House show on Saturday, December 6, but we suspect there are more shows yet to be announced. With a very solid Byron fanbase, it would be criminal for Parcels not to perform on home turf in the Northern Rivers, and we've got our fingers crossed for an appearance at Meredith – we'll keep you posted.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
an hour ago
- Scottish Sun
Bianca Censori flashes peachy bum in sheer thong underwear and crawls on her knees in racy pics taken by Kanye West
The sizzling snaps taken by Ye are continuing to be shared by Bianca BI-HAVE! Bianca Censori flashes peachy bum in sheer thong underwear and crawls on her knees in racy pics taken by Kanye West BIANCA Censori has flashed her peachy bum in a sheer thong and crawled on her knees in a new racy set of snaps. The 30-year-old Australian model and YEEZY architect has shared yet another sizzling trio of photographs taken by her husband Kanye West. Advertisement 4 Bianca Censori has posed up yet another storm in sheer underwear Credit: Instagram/@biancacensori 4 She even crawled on all fours as she looked into the camera lens Credit: @ye/Instagram 4 Turning around, Bianca then displayed her peachy bottom Credit: @ye/Instagram Posing up a storm for her husband of two and half years, Bianca looked sensational as she wore very little clothing. Wearing a blond wig and some sheer lingerie, Bianca left little to the imagination in three stunning snaps. In the first of three that she shared, Bianca could be standing up straight while displaying her washboard abs and ample assets. The second photo was far racier and saw her on all fours as she crawled on the floor. Advertisement As Bianca crawled across the floor, she almost busted out of her tiny bra as her cleavage was in full view. The third snap then saw her turned around with her peachy booty on display. "Japan October 2024 shot by @ye," she penned in each of the captions. Fans were stunned by the snaps and quick to swoon over her enviable body in the raunchy shoot. Advertisement Many people commented with flame emojis, while one person begged: "More please." "Bianca wear some actual clothes please," pleaded a second. Kanye West 'paid' Bianca Censori $100k to wear candy bra and thong in NYC after she 'first told him no' "Most clothes she's worn all year," said a third. "Okay but wtf does YE know about cameras?" asked a third, referring to how the snaps were taken on a Polaroid camera. Advertisement Bianca left little to the imagination in each of the snaps, with her donning the same minimal underwear in each photo. The Aussie model has been sharing several sets of Polaroid photos taken by her husband of late. Bianca Censori and Kanye West's relationship Bianca Censori was born on January 5, 1995, in Melbourne, Australia Before her current full-time job, the 30-year-old started a jewelry company called Nylons after leaving high school. After working as a student architect for three years, she completed a master's degree between 2019 and 2020 ahead of moving to Los Angeles. In a radio interview, a childhood friend of Bianca's claimed that Kanye slid into her DMs on Instagram. The rapper reportedly said, "Come and work for me." At which point she says the designer moved to LA to join his company Yeezy as the "head of architecture" - and has been since November 2020. WEDDING BELLS On Friday, October 6, 2023, The Daily Mail reported Kanye and Bianca wed on December 20, 2022. The couple tied the knot under a "confidential marriage license" in the state of California. The two wed in Palo Alto, California, according to the document. The wedding came just one month after Kanye and Kim Kardashian finalized their divorce. In all of the snaps, Bianca is stood in front of a white backdrop while showing off her famous curves. This November will mark the couple's third wedding anniversary. Advertisement Shortly after Kanye's divorce from Kim Kardashian in 2022, the rapper began dating Bianca. The pair then got hitched just days after his divorce from the SKIMS founder was finalized. Since their nuptials, Kanye and Bianca often step out in sizzling and NSFW displays - often sparking backlash from the public and fans online. Bianca seemingly has a penchant for wearing very little clothing, and often has her breasts and private regions on display while out and about. Advertisement
Daily Record
an hour ago
- Daily Record
Oasis superfan saw £700 'essentially spent on thin air' after years waiting for reunion
Nevile Root and his girlfriend forked out the cash to see the Gallagher brother peform this week. An Oasis fan who waited for the band to reunite for years has said the £700 he splurged on tickets for the gig was 'essentially spent on thin air'. Nevile Root, 20, was due to see the Gallagher brothers on their third night at Heaton Park on Wednesday (July 16) along with his girlfriend. He has seen Noel and Liam individually multiple times over the years and said 'money was no object' when it came to the rare chance to see the pair perform together for the first time in years, reports the Manchester Evening News.. However, the excitement quickly came crashing down when he was told the two tickets he had bought, through re-sale website Twickets, had actually been sold to another customer seven months ago through the resale option on Ticketmaster. The couple had booked the day off work and were excited about travelling down to Manchester from Preston for the gig but they received the news on the morning of the show, leaving them with no other option but than to miss it and request a refund. With booking fees, they paid £724. The original seller, based in Australia, bought the ticket before the band announced their additional world tour dates, which include performances in Sydney and Melbourne later this year. Nevile said: "Having looked forward to a potential reunion for many years, I was desperate to get hold of two tickets. I've seen Liam and Noel's solo projects several times so was dismayed that I'd missed out on both the presale opportunity and also tickets in the general sale. "I persevered and followed the guidance to use the only 'official' resale site, Twickets. I was made up when I managed to secure two tickets in early January to see them in Heaton Park. "For me, this was the one gig where money was no object. But over £700 is a whole month's rent. It's more money than most 20-year-olds can spare on gig tickets, but I didn't want to miss the opportunity. "I emailed back and forth with the seller, a man from Australia, who had bought the Manchester tickets prior to the announcement of the Australian leg of the tour. No alarm bells rang, and he forwarded me all the confirmation emails from the original ticket purchase." After number of months passed, Neville got back in touch with the original seller of the tickets, who told him that they could not be transferred over within the Ticketmaster app until closer to the time. The transfers are usually carried out between 48 and 24 hours of the gig. It was not until the morning of Wednesday's show that the seller informed Neville that the tickets were showing as 'sold' within the Ticketmaster app, meaning he had listed the two tickets on both resale sites - which is directly against the Twickets' seller policy. A response from Twickets said: "I am sorry to hear what has happened. If the tickets appear as 'sold' in [the seller's] Ticketmaster account, than that would indicate that they have also listed and sold them on Ticketmaster resale, in contravention of the terms and conditions of our site unfortunately. "We therefore have no alternative but to withdraw the sale and issue you with a full refund, which should show on your card account in the next 2-3 working days." "The most frustrating thing now is just not being able to go," Neville added. "One one hand, I haven't lost out financially but its the fact that there isn't much safeguarding in place and that seller's can do this. "They had already been sold in January but I didn't find out until the day of the show. We are incredibly disappointed after making travel arrangements, booking annual leave and purchasing t-shirts in preparation for today only to be told the morning of the event that we wouldn't be able to go. "I feel as though we have been led down the garden path with having instruction to be patient and purchase resale tickets only to then to find these weren't legitimate to begin with. "I've essentially spent over £700 on thin air, and left with no chance of sorting it now because it's all so last minute. Had I have known months ago, I may have had a chance. This wasn't just like buying a ticket for a band who comes round every year, this was a big deal."
Time Out
4 hours ago
- Time Out
Melbourne International Film Festival
It's lights, camera, action for the Melbourne International Film Festival (MIFF) this August, when a red carpet will be rolled out for a massive eighteen days of cinematic revelry. The festival celebrates Australian and international filmmaking with a program of more than 275 films. With so much to see, we've cut through the curtain to unveil everything you need to know. What is the Melbourne International Film Festival? Now in its 73rd year, MIFF is one of the oldest film festivals in the world, alongside Cannes and Berlin. The annual festival is held over three weeks each year throughout Melbourne and surrounds. Founded in 1952, the festival presents a curated global program of screen experiences and the world's largest showcase of Australian filmmaking. When is the Melbourne International Film Festival? Running between August 7 and 24, MIFF will include 18 days of bold in-cinema programming with star-studded events, world premiere screenings, headline features and filmmaker talks. What sort of things can we expect from the program? Drumroll, please! The full MIFF line-up has just dropped, and let's just say it's getting a standing ovation (Cannes style, of course) from us. The 2025 program will feature more than 275 screen works – including both international and local picks – alongside a curated schedule of talks, panels and special events. Kicking things off with a bang on August 7 is the Opening Night Gala Feature Film: If I Had Legs I'd Kick You, by writer-director Mary Bronstein and starring Australia's own Rose Byrne. Our Melbourne-based critic Stephen A Russell reviewed the film for Time Out when it premiered at the Berlin Film Festival, giving it five stars and calling Byrne's performance "a tour de force of matriarchal power". Returning for its second year, MIFF's Premiere With Purpose Gala, presented by Decjuba, will screen Prime Minister on August 14 at ACMI. The documentary follows Jacinda Ardern's tenure as New Zealand PM, as she navigates crises and redefines global leadership with her empathetic yet resolute approach. The MIFF Headliners program is where you'll find all the hot, buzzy films from the festival circuit. We're talking about Jafar Panahi's It Was Just An Accident, which is fresh off winning the coveted Palme d'Or at this year's Cannes Film Festival; Kristen Stewart's directorial debut The Chronology of Water, a poetic adaptation of writer Lidia Yuknavitch's visceral 2011 memoir; The Mastermind by film auteur Kelly Reichardt, starring Josh O'Connor in a profound exploration of American masculinity; Twinless, a dark queer comedy starring Dylan O'Brien; and Lurker, a thriller by the producer and screenwriter of The Bear and Beef. Some Aussie highlights include Jimmy Barnes: Working Class Man, which paints a comprehensive portrait of the Cold Chisel frontman through unprecedented behind-the-scenes access and interviews; and Yurlu | Country, and inspiring ode to Country that explores Banjima Elder Maitland Parker's fight to reclaim his asbestos-tainted homeland. On August 11 and 12, don't miss J ulia Holter: The Passion of Joan of Arc – an Australian premiere that's exclusive to MIFF. The live-score event reimagines the famed 1982 French film by visionary Danish director, Carl Theodor Dreye and involves composer and singer-songwriter Holter performing alongside her band, Hugh Brunt from the London Contemporary Orchestra and a local ensemble. In partnership with Now or Never, When the World Came Flooding In is part immersive installation and part VR documentary. This world premiere explores the intimate stories of life during a natural disaster. Time Out Melbourne (yep, that's us!) is also presenting a film. Birthright is Zoe Pepper's razor-sharp debut that dives into themes of generational wealth and millennial desperation. The story follows a recently unemployed and evicted man who must move back into his childhood home with his retiree parents and heavily pregnant wife. Phew! And that's only scratching the surface – for the full program, which features more docos, local flicks, short films, international blockbusters, the Bright Horizons competition and MIFF Premier Funs, head here. How much are tickets for the Melbourne International Film Festival? A Multipass-12 to MIFF gives you 12 standard festival admissions, which you can enjoy by yourself or share with friends. The full price for a share pass is $285.60 or $257.10 for concession holders. There's also a Multipass-6 on offer for $151.20 or $136.10 for concession holders. Single session tickets are also available to purchase.
