Hayden Tee in 'Generation whY?'

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When:

Sun 26 Apr ’09, 7:30pm–9:30pm

Where: The Wintergarden, Corner Wellesley & Queen Streets, Auckland CBD Show map

Restrictions: All Ages

Ticket Information:

Advance Bookings: $35.00
Door: $40.00
Booking fees may apply

Website:

www.the-edge.co.nz/ ... -act-s.aspx

Favourites:

Collin Reremoana
yourmanagementinc
Josie

Generation whY?, produced by Your Management brings together critically acclaimed musical director Nigel Ubrihien on piano and director Darren Yap along with backing vocalists, Disc Jockey and Video Jockey mixing live. Hayden will also be joined by special guest and fellow My Fair Lady performer Sheridan Harbridge, winner of Australia's 6th Annual Cabaret Showcase she was last seen in Auckland in Fiddler on the Roof and soon takes her show to The Adelaide Cabaret Festival later in 09.

Tee said, “there is something for people of all generations in this unique concert. We'll be delivering re-workings of some of the most popular music of the era to comment on personal anecdotes, Maori mythology and historical events. We've grown up through events including the discovery of the hole in the ozone, the fall of the Berlin Wall, the AIDS epidemic and a revolution in communication.”

Tee assures no song is just a cover or replication of its original form. “Each song will undergo a special treatment and is supported by visual media.” Songs include Phil Collins’ In The Air Tonight, Dave Dobbyn’s Slice of Heaven, Michael Jackson’s Man In The Mirror and Don’t Dream It's Over by Crowded House.

The concert accompanies the release of Hayden's second album 'Generation whY? LIVE'. The fully orchestrated album was recorded live during two exclusive performances at Fox Studios, Sydney in February. A percentage of the sale of each CD will also support the good work of Father Chris Riley’s Youth Off the Streets.

Hayden's first self titled album recorded in 2003 was voted top 5 male vocalist of the year 2003 in New York and is now available to download online at various digital music stores including iTunes.

Event listed by yourmanagementinc

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Comments

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Bob Carlton 3 years ago

Thanks for talking about your generation...the winners for this one are Collin Reremoana and bonrussell.
3RS 3 years ago

Born in the '60s. Free wheeling childhood ,you knew your neighbour and the music rocked your socks off. Education was almost free, no university morgage and almost now debit free.
Lucy Bowen 3 years ago

innocent and fun 90s music as a teenager :-) I used to love the Spice Girls!
Collin Reremoana 3 years ago

THE WORLD HAS GROWN FOR THE BETTER AND THE WORSE!
SAVE THE PLANET,HUNGER,WARS,POVERTY,GREED,THIS STILL EXIST!WE ARE LEARNING TOO BETTER OURSELVES,TOO UNDERSTAND THAT CHANGE IS POSITIVE AND GOOD FOR ALL!WE LOVE AND HATE THIS IS WHAT IT IS TOO BE HUMAN!
Wellshaw 3 years ago

Born just after WW2, we were teenagers in the 60's when Elvis, The Beetles, The Beachboys etc were in - real music! I've still got a large shelf of original records (which cost weeks worth of pocket money) and they still work! Interesting that the current generation of teenagers love this music too. They can, however, get the entire collection of music from all these bands onto a device smaller than a pack of cards.
Sam Benson 3 years ago

We will change the world. You're welcome to attend :-D
bonrussell 3 years ago

My generation has extraordinary passion to end poverty and address climate change, problems caused by simple neglect from previous generations. 'Nuff Said.
Owen Thompson 3 years ago

My Way by Sex Pistols would be my pick. The energy directed at the Establishment, while creating hope for the great unwashed.
mtbm 3 years ago

I was born in the 50s, and my generation worked together as a family; they played together; they went to church together. They were almost self-sufficient - home-grown fruit and veges, knitting and sewing done at home, and cheap and fun entertainment in the form of cards, jigsaw puzzles, Dad and Dave or The Archers on the radio. There were also fun dances, youth clubs, and lots of lazy summer days which seem to go on forever - no need to worry about all the PC-business of today - no matting under the swings or slides, meat hanging in the butcher's shops, with sawdust floor and a saveloy for the kids, unwrapped bread, whose middle you would eat on the way home from the shop - the list could go on. This was a great age.
Chris Harrison 3 years ago

Unfortunately My generation may be the last to care about Good Customer service. Sad but true
MICHELE55 3 years ago

Born in the 50s my generation has lived long enough to know what is really important.
Friends, laughter, health, good coffee, good food, wine and of course music.
Millie T 3 years ago

We are tech savvy, open to change, motivated and independent. And living through this reccession means that we will never take money for granted again.......
magnet0 3 years ago

80's chick and proud of the Flannelette shirts, mullets, headbanging, Commodore 64, stonewash everything, npt to mention the Music - Spandau Ballet, Bon Jovi, Thompson Twins, Duran Duran … there will never be anything like it again. This is what my generation is all about.
Shay S 3 years ago

My generation is Genertion Y. I am proud of my friends and others my age because we are willing to stand up to others to get what we want. We are driven and intelligent but we know hat we want and we go out there and get it
azpen 3 years ago

Whatever age I am, I'm still living my generation and loving it. Life is about NOW!! Not living in the past.
jessica zanetti 3 years ago

Im from the 80s so was really a 90s girl growing up! What did I have? I still had father christmas, the tooth fairy and easter bunny. Ice creams were a treat and when you arranged to meet someone they turned up on time.. you made phone calls instead of texting and at christmas time you got paper christmas cards covering all the walls as opposed to virtual ones clogging up your inbox!
Luiza Turganova 3 years ago

i was born in 80's somewhere in the middle of Russia and still remember queues in front of the supermarkets and dairies when USSR was about to fall apart and communism was dying.
bears were not walking on the streets as stereotyped but people seemed much kinder. people believed in justice and spent much more time outside doing outdoors activities.
ice cream was waaay more delicious and costs about 1 cent =]
i miss those times and that's why i love movies from 80's that are the best possible reminder about the times i was living in.
good times those were ))
Justine 3 years ago

I am from the ssssssssshhhhhhhhhh 70's generation. Where you could stay out the whole day from dawn to sunset and your parents had no worries about your safety - or perhaps they were glad of the break? The flares and the holly hobby clothes were the height of fashion. Where disco ruled and porn stashes were a common sight along with the iconic stubbies. Lava lamps and fondue played their parts. How could we forget the 70s when they keep coming back to haunt us!!!! :)