Tim Minchin – Back [Brisbane]

Ticketing Information

AUSLAN-INTERPRETED SHOW

Date/Time:

Tuesday January 19, 2021 - 8:00 PM

Location:

Fortitude Music Hall
312 Brunswick St
Brisbane, Queensland 4006
Australia

Tickets:

Interpreter:

Mike Webb & Michelle Ashley

Language/ Cultural Consultant:

Website:

https://www.ticketmaster.com.au/event/13005748C6D2A180?did=auslan&brand=livenationaus

About the Show

***NEW DATE – postponed from 31 MARCH 2020

Due to the recent announcement by the Australian Government recommending all public gatherings over 500 people not to proceed, Tim Minchin’s Back tour has been postponed.

We thank you for your understanding as we work to reschedule the tour for later this year, an announcement about new show dates will be made in due course.

Ticket holders wishing to attend should retain their tickets pending confirmation of new dates. Patrons unable or unwilling to attend the new dates can obtain a full refund from the point of purchase.

The ticket agent will contact all ticket holders via email with information regarding the refund process.

For more information – click here

BOOKING INSTRUCTIONS:

• Click on the link above

• Enter the password AUSLAN

• Select seats required

• Purchase tickets as per normal.

BACK is billed as “Old Songs, New Songs, F*** You Songs”, hinting at a set list of material from all corners of Minchin’s eclectic – and often iconoclastic – repertoire.

“Not only is Tim Minchin outrageously funny, he is also a beautiful singer and pianist. His piano solos are enough on their own to warrant the entry price.” The Daily Telegraph

“DON’T GUSH. Whatever you do, don’t gush. Ahhh – bugger it. Tim Minchin is an ungodly angel of hellfire and mirth. He is the impish love child of Animal, the Muppet, and Bill Nighy, brought up on a diet of Carl Sa-gan and Christopher Hitchens. And Ben Folds Five and Monty Python. If you’re unfamiliar with this Perth-boy-gone-global, familiarise yourself now.” The Adelaide Advertiser

“Minchin has enormous presence, a superior handle on self-deprecation, brilliant timing and an inexhaustible armoury of withering looks.” Courier Mail, Brisbane