Sell with Confidence
Read More
News

Former Seeker coming back to Proserpine

By Mark Beale

IF YOU’RE into soothing, soulful singing, then Morning Melodies at the Proserpine Entertainment Centre might be just the ticket.

Returning to the Proserpine after a sensational performance two years ago, Keith Potger, formally of The Seekers, is back in town for one show only.

Proserpine Entertainment Centre manager Chris Patrick said Keith’s last gig had been a good one.

“It was a very successful concert and many people came along to see him,” he said.

“They love his music and his singing, and he’s a lovely gentleman.”

This time around Keith will be taking audiences on a trip down memory lane with some old classics both from The Seekers and the 60s, 70s and 80s pop charts.

New fans are in for a treat too, with performances from his three solo CDs.

Mr Patrick said the event was going to be a certified crowd pleaser.

“At $12 a ticket, which includes morning tea, it’s extremely good value,” he said.

“It’s great value, a great morning out and a great performer.”

The event will have more than just music however, with Keith keeping people laughing with his amusing anacdotes from more than 40 years in the international music area.

Mr Patrick said everyone at the entertainment centre was “excited about it”, and eagerly awaiting the day.

Morning Melodies

Where: Proserpine Entertainment Centre

When: Thursday February 26 at 11am, 10am morning tea.

Tickets: $12

Enquires: 4945 2312

Up to Date

Latest News

  • What suburbs are seeing the most luxury home growth?

    Nerida Conisbee Ray White Group Chief Economist When it comes to Australia’s most expensive locations, the old money suburbs aren’t budging. Bellevue Hill, Point Piper and Rose Bay continue to top the list of most expensive suburbs for luxury homes in Australia. The top 10 per cent of these markets … Read more

    Read Full Post

  • Rising uncertainty impacting 2025 rate cuts

    Inflation is now within the Reserve Bank of Australia’s target range, coming in at 2.8 per cent for the September quarter and 2.1 per cent for October. Despite this, the RBA remained on hold today. The hold is disappointing but reflects the relative strength of our economy, particularly compared to … Read more

    Read Full Post