24.04.2025 • BY Jake Stolte
The Easter weekend will go down in Tracks history as we threw two of our biggest and best parties yet. Hundreds gathered in Torquay and Sydney for a night of full throttle music, high energy and good vibes.
While we’ve got a reputation for throwing a good party down in Torquay while the CT is in town for the Bells event, this surpassed everyone’s expectations. Over 600 attended the Torquay Surf Lifesaving Club for our sold out show. People were quite literally climbing the fences to try and get in. DJ Eddy and Pisco Sour kicked things off for us and the Casa’s were flowing at the bar. Bakers Eddy turned the young crowd into a frenzy with their roaring punk anthems and headliners Rum Jungle kept us grooving long into the night.
We then dashed back to Sydney for another sold out show at the Harbord Hotel in Freshwater. Ah Honey opened things up and the much anticipated Headsend turned things up a notch with their grunge and metal bangers. Host Jed Smith invited local legend Tom Myers on stage to talk about the wave of his life he caught at Queenscliff Bombie a couple days prior. Surf punk legends The Good Kids turned the room into complete chaos as punters stage dived and crowd surfed on a foamie. Rum Jungle then capped off the show and had the crowd screaming for ‘one more song’ at the end of the night.
Our attention now turns to our next Tracks Party at the Coolangatta Hotel on the Gold Coast on Friday 9 May when the CT comes to town. Rum Jungle will headline the night once again and they’ll be supported by Letter to Lion, Headsend and Mid Drift. Purchase tickets here.
There will be heaps of giveaways from our partners including a Burzerk e-bike worth almost $4,000. Anyone who buys a ticket to any stop on the tour will be automatically entered into a draw for a chance to win.
Tracks Parties are powered by CASA, Rip Curl, Yeti, Burzerk, Surfers for Climate & Ain’t That Swell.
Check out the galleries below which feature highlights from our Torquay (Photos by Katey Shearer) and Sydney (Photos by Andrew Christie) shows.
