Hot tip: The Sequin Sisters

Sequin Sisters (from left) Charlotte Graf (Savannah), Tania Pimm (Sassy) and Nikki Bodle ...
Sequin Sisters (from left) Charlotte Graf (Savannah), Tania Pimm (Sassy) and Nikki Bodle (Sapphire), all from the Wakatipu, showcase their singing and choreographed moves at Revolver tonight. Photo by James Beech.
A rare chance to dance to the Wakatipu's own Sequin Sisters is on offer at Revolver tomorrow.

Entertainers Charlotte Graf, as Savannah, Tania Pimm, as Sassy, and Nikki Bodle, as Sapphire, will flood the dance floor when they sing and dance to 36 favourite party tunes from their repertoire.

The show-stopping sisters launched their act in an invitation-only showcase in October last year and have since performed almost exclusively for private gigs and conferences.

Ms Graf said Revolver revellers could expect three hours of dancing to fun and recognisable songs from the 1970s to the present day.

The Sequin Sisters' three-set performance begins at 9pm. Doors open at 8pm and entry costs $5.


Picks of the Week

TODAY
6.30pm: Saelyn Guyton, of Invercargill, sings jazz with accompaniment at Les Alpes restaurant.
7pm: Youth musical acts perform for the public at X-it Youth Centre, in Stanley St, in the second heat of the Ultimate Battle of the Musos competition. Free entry. The grand final, featuring guest judge Mike Chunn, of Split Enz fame, is next Friday.
9pm: Auckland six-piece hop-hop and funk band Homebrew performs at Subculture. Entry $10.
9pm: DJ Duganaught delivers new wave, Britpop and contemporary tunes at Surreal bar.
10pm: Rising New Zealand hitmaker Midnight Youth, with support from Dunedin band Knives at Noon, play at Revolver. Advance tickets $15 from Quest and Eventfinder, door sales $25. R18.

TOMORROW
• Concord Dawn hits Subculture on The Enemy Within album release tour, with support from DJs Turbohag, Stevie Dub and D-Jade. Advance tickets $15 from Quest and the Church St basement club.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
8.30pm: The joys of garlic are revealed in the quirky American documentary Garlic is as Good as Ten Mothers (1980), which is screened to Queenstown Film Society members at Dorothy Brown's Cinema and Bar, in Arrowtown. New members can sign up on the night.


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