Ray White Now 2025 – Local Reports
Click here to view the Airlie Beach report. Click here to view the Proserpine report. Click here to view the Bowen report. Click here to view the Whitsunday report.
The fourth Airlie Beach Music Festival brings 74 acts, including international and Australian legends, to The Whitsundays for four days of spectacular entertainment from Thursday 3 until Sunday 6 November, and is the largest event to be mounted in this intimate, coastal and tropical paradise.
Surrounded by the Coral Sea, the Airlie Beach Music Festival is set in the perfect location and where you’ll be immersed in the music emanating from eighteen stages throughout this idyllic community, dancing in the pristine beach sand and blissing out under the stars, surrounded by the unimaginable beauty of the environment.
The oceanfront festival is situated at the heart of the Great Barrier Reef with the Main Stage under a massive marquee located on the water at the Whitsundays Sailing Club.
This year’s sensational Airlie Beach Music Festival features iconic pioneers from much celebrated outfits, multi-awarded contemporary singer-songwriters and emerging acts who are winners of the Passport to Airlie Battle of the Bands – held in New South Wales, Victoria and Queensland.
Where else would you be but soaking up the atmosphere and embracing this stellar line-up:
Richie Ramone (The Ramones USA)
James T (Canned Heat USA)
Tim Finn (Split Enz/Crowded House NZ)
Tiki Taane (Salmonella Dub NZ)
Sandi Thom (Scotland)
Bill Chambers (Dead Ringer Band/Festival Ambassador)
8 Ball Aitken (International Festival Ambassador)
Chad Morgan
Troy Cassar-Daley
GANGgajang
Daryl Braithwaite (Sherbert)
Russell Morris
Phil Emmanuel & The Daisy Dukes
Chain
The Potbelleez
Mason Rack Band
Bourbon Street
Electrik Lemonade
Steady Eddy & Jolly Jingo
Chris Matthews
Kieran McCarthy
Wanta & Her Honky Tonk Bar Dwellers
The Hillbilly Goats
Rav Thomas
Plus
50 other great acts including the Passport to Airlie Battle of the Bands winners.
SOURCE: BROADWAY WORLD
Click here to view the Airlie Beach report. Click here to view the Proserpine report. Click here to view the Bowen report. Click here to view the Whitsunday report.
Australia’s housing market shows two-speed performance. Major east-coast capitals stall while Perth, Adelaide and regional areas continue climbing. Supply shortages fuel outperformers as auction competition cools nationwide. Australia’s housing market levelled out in November, with both national house and unit prices unchanged over the month at $940,000 and $710,000 respectively. … Read more