Oceanspace Touring North Island In March

Tūranga-nui-a-Kiwa / Gisborne collective Oceanspace initially embarked on their musical quest together during Aotearoa's seemingly endless lockdown months, bearing fruit their 2020 debut single 'Silver City Rain', a live recording, and now a six date tour of Te Ika-a-Māui. Repping their own sun-splashed sonic melting pot of psych-rock and dance grooves, the six-piece will be joined on their autumn adventure by Where Water Meets (currently touring nationwide), Seavera and Debbie Fear, squeezing in an appearance at 121 Festival along the way. Here's the details...

"Although loyal to the waves of Te Tai Rāwhiti, this musical collective is ready to make tracks across the motu. This Raumati a trail of flowers will follow their course as they journey around Aotearoa, spreading their messages of love, freedom and presence."

Oceanspace

Thursday 9th March – Paisley Stage, Napier w/ Where Water Meets^
Sunday 12th March – 121 Festival, Wairarapa
Thursday 16th March – Eight Ball, New Plymouth w/ Seaver*
Friday 17th March – The Yot Club, Raglan w/ Debbie Fear, Seaver*
Saturday 18th March – Neck of the Woods, Auckland w/ Seaver*
Friday 24th March – Smash Palace, Gisborne w/ Seaver*

*Tickets available HERE via UTR
^Napier tickets available HERE via UTR

Hit play on the summery grooves on Oceanspace's 2020 debut single 'Silver City Rain'...

Press release:

Hailing from Tūranga-nui-a-Kiwa, tune the taringa to Oceanspace, a six-piece band of groovers and movers. Their Kaupapa; visceral velocity. Transporting their crowds between eras and genres, this group know not the limits of music.

Transcending time and space, listeners can expect psychedelic rock infused with electronic dance music, originating from an undisclosed era that could hit in 1960 or 2030.

It’s a post-lockdown story you may have heard before. With ample time and inspiration, this group almost fell together in what was a romance with making music. Oceanspace describe their beginning as one of navigating a “post-apocalyptic world”. Fruit became jam and jams became a set that soared them through a beachfront rager one Labour Weekend.

But don’t be fooled by their good looks. These musicians hit the books during their humble beginnings, reading up on all things music production. It was a culmination of these books, daily surfs and late-night musical musings that birthed the duo turned band, Oceanspace.

Joined by Seaver, Debbie Fear, Thomas Newton, Where Water Meets, and more talented musicians along the way...