When
to
Where
Dukkana
99-101 Harding St
Coburg VIC 3058
Australia
Why
Phil Monsour and Sophie Nishizawa are Magan-djin (Brisbane) based musicians who immerse themselves in political solidarity.
Tickets available from Humanitix.
Phil Monsour’s music takes on war, occupation, exile, inequality, and the silences that need breaking. From The Empire’s New Clothes to Last Sky, his albums channel defiance, hope, and solidarity into unforgettable protest anthems. On and off the stage, Phil is a committed trade unionist and activist — backing refugee rights, the Palestinian cause, and grassroots movements worldwide. His performances are electric, emotional, and unapologetically political — rallying cries for a fairer world.
Sophie Nishizawa recently released her debut album 'going through the hard' – an album of grief, home, love and resistance - in a time that demands of us our steadfastness. Creating ethereal folk soundscapes mixed with field recordings from both her hometown in Japan and on Yuggera, Turrbal, Jinibara and Quandamooka country. Her music is informed by collective struggle and resistance against oppression.
Join them on Saturday the 4th of July at Dukkana, (99-101 Harding Street, Coburg).
Doors at 7pm
Accessibility:
- Dukkana's entrance is step free and wheelchair and pram accessible.
- Distance from the tram and bus stops are approx. 150 meters and 220 meters respectively.
- Guests, please note that the restroom and front entrance parking are not accessible.
- Access via tram (route 1), bus (route 512), or car. Street parking available.
Woodcut print by @a3bcollective.
Tickets available from Humanitix.
Contact
Sophie Nishizawa
Instagram
Phil Monsour
[email protected]
philmonsour.com
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