In partnership with City Recital Hall. Bowie, Prince, George Michael and Leonard Cohen make for an ambitious setlist. Add an eight-piece band, stories from their lives and archival footage, and you have Twenty Sixteen: The Live Rockumentary, which is coming to Sydney after its Adelaide Fringe debut. The production takes over City Recital Hall on Saturday, April 10, 2027, with Kylie Auldist, Jaron Jay and Dusty Lee Stephensen on lead vocals. It comes from Amplified House, the creators of 27 Club, which has played festivals and venues across Australia and overseas. The title refers to the year all four artists died. The show also celebrates Sharon Jones, Earth, Wind & Fire's Maurice White, Eagles' Glenn Frey and other musicians lost in 2016, drawing on a catalogue that spans funk, folk, rock, soul and pop. Auldist, best known as the voice of The Bamboos, brings her own connection to 2016. It was the year her vocals were heard around the world on 'This Girl' by Kungs vs Cookin' on 3 Burners. In comments published by Glam Adelaide ahead of the premiere, she described the show as an opportunity to reflect on that period and celebrate the artists she admired. Jaron Jay and Wanderers' Stephensen both play guitar as well as sing. Behind them, the Sydney ensemble includes saxophone, trumpet, keys, bass and drums, with musical direction and arrangements by Ben Todd. Alongside the performances, stories and footage explore the musicians' lives and influence. In comments also published by Glam Adelaide, Zac Tyler described wanting to bring the entertainment and insight of a good music documentary to the stage. The Adelaide season earned five-star reviews from The Advertiser, Glam Adelaide, Hi Fi Way, The Scoop, InDaily and more. The Sydney show starts at 4pm and runs for approximately one hour and 50 minutes, including an interval. Book dinner afterwards and you've got your Saturday outing sorted. Twenty Sixteen: The Live Rockumentary plays City Recital Hall, 2 Angel Place, Sydney, on Saturday, April 10, 2027, at 4pm. Standard tickets are $59–$79, plus booking fees. Tickets are on sale now.