FLYNN GURRY
Hailing from the small coastal city of Warrnambool, along the shores of Australia’s Great Ocean Road, Flynn Gurry is starting to make some big waves. With his independently released 2022 debut EP Weather & Dogs? racking up over 150k streams in just over 12 months, this 23 year old is geared up for a big year. Having spent the summer of 2023 in Europe playing across Germany, The Netherlands and Sweden, Flynn is back performing across Australia, opening for the iconic Ian Moss of Cold Chisel and touring with high energy folk duo Pierce Brothers.
A master of high energy performances, Flynn’s live set is bound to coax even the most reserved among us out of their shells. His acoustic guitar led, harmonica wielding mix of indie/folk-pop is set to take him far, with a new single in the works, once again produced by Aria award-winning Jan Skubiszewski (John Butler Trio, Paul Kelly). Despite his recent arrival to the music scene, Flynn has already shared the stage with some of his most influential artists, the likes of Ash Grunwald, Kim Churchill, Shane Howard (Goanna) and Daniel Champagne, as well as joining major festival lineups such as Port Fairy Folk Festival and Loch Hart Music Festival.
Don't Miss a Thing
© Port Fairy Folk Festival
For tens of thousands of years the Pyipgil Gundidj clan has gathered in ceremony on this country. Since 1977 the Port Fairy Folk Festival has been celebrated each year on the land of the Pyipgil Gundidj clans – on Peek Whurrong country. The Port Fairy Folk Festival pays their respects to elders past, present and emerging and acknowledges that the land we gather on each year for the Festival is the traditional lands of the Peek Whurrong people.
Don't Miss a Thing
© Port Fairy Folk Festival
For tens of thousands of years the Pyipgil Gundidj clan has gathered in ceremony on this country. Since 1977 the Port Fairy Folk Festival has been celebrated each year on the land of the Pyipgil Gundidj clans – on Peek Whurrong country. The Port Fairy Folk Festival pays their respects to elders past, present and emerging and acknowledges that the land we gather on each year for the Festival is the traditional lands of the Peek Whurrong people.