27 Nov 2024
UsernamePassword

Remember Me? | Join | Recover
Click here to sign in via social networking
    • Gigs »
    • News »
    • Max Allais showcases his songwriting prowess on delicate new song 'Yesterday'

Gig & Concert News - Max Allais showcases his songwriting prowess on delicate new song 'Yesterday'

Max Allais showcases his songwriting prowess on delicate new song 'Yesterday'

08 November 2024 - 0 Comments

Rising Kiwi singer-songwriter Max Allais has released a new song Yesterday, as he gears up to hit the road on the Springboard: Seconds To Midnight Tour.

Listen to Yesterday HERE

With its delicate vocals and poignant lyricism, the raw and acoustic Yesterday shines a light on Max’s songwriting talents and reveals a more personal and reflective side to his artistry.

Max wrote Yesterday, which touches on the fear and uncertainty of getting older, as he was approaching his 23rd birthday and found himself reflecting on how fast time was going.

“It delves into the nostalgia of being younger and the challenge of coming to terms with change,” Max says of Yesterday, which was co-written with Jamie Muscat, and co-written, recorded and produced in Sydney with his good friend, Xavier Scanu,

“I wanted the track to sound simple and stripped back to really express the emotions that I was feeling while writing it.”

Yesterday follows the recent release of Max’s upbeat, radio hit Lost In Love, which has had airplay across The Edge, ZM, More FM and The Hits and is currently top 60 all airplay / top 100 and reached #3 on the Official NZ Top 40 Hot Singles Chart.

Both songs give a taste of what’s still to come from the talented young artist, who is on the first-ever Springboard: Seconds To Midnight Tour – a brand new series of gigs presented by The Edge, Spark and Eccles Entertainment. The series will give up-and-coming New Zealand artists the opportunity to tour not just the main centres but all of Aotearoa.

Max features on the Springboard: Seconds To Midnight Tour line-up alongside fellow NZ artists Cassie Henderson and Frankie Venter. Kicking off on Wednesday, November 13 in Rotorua, the tour will then head to Tauranga, Auckland, Whangārei, Hamilton, New Plymouth, Palmerston North and Wellington before moving south to Invercargill, Dunedin, Christchurch and finishing off in Nelson on Saturday, November 30.

Springboard: Seconds To Midnight Tour

Wednesday November 13 – Te Haumako Theatre, Rotorua - Ticketmaster
Thursday November 14 – Totara Street, Tauranga – Flicket.co.nz
Friday November 15 – Powerstation, Auckland – Ticketmaster
Saturday November 16 – Butter Factory, Whangārei – Ticketmaster
Thursday November 21 – The Meteor Theatre, Hamilton – Ticketmaster
Friday November 22 – Zeal Taranaki, New Plymouth - Ticketmaster
Saturday November 23 – The Royal Hotel, Palmerston North - Ticketmaster
Sunday November 24 – San Fran, Wellington – Moshtix.co.nz
Wednesday November 27 – Civic Theatre, Invercargill – Ticketek
Thursday November 28 – Errick’s, Dunedin – Ticketmaster
Friday November 29 – James Hay Theatre, Christchurch - Ticketmaster
Saturday November 30 – Trafalgar Centre, Nelson - Ticketmaster

Already with a huge online following including over 3 million followers on TikTok alone, Max Allais is definitely an artist to watch!


Next: Marmalade release reflective debut EP 'Sober'

Prev: Adam Hattaway Releases Frustratingly Quiet Album 'High Horse' Produced By Marlon Williams

Comments

There are currently no comments for this article. Please log in to add new comments.

Return to News Archive

NZ Top 10 Singles

  • APT.
    ROSÉ And Bruno Mars
  • DIE WITH A SMILE
    Lady Gaga And Bruno Mars
  • BIRDS OF A FEATHER
    Billie Eilish
  • TASTE
    Sabrina Carpenter
  • I LOVE YOU, I'M SORRY
    Gracie Abrams
  • ESPRESSO
    Sabrina Carpenter
  • SAILOR SONG
    Gigi Perez
  • LOSE CONTROL
    Teddy Swims
  • A BAR SONG (TIPSY)
    Shaboozey
  • GOOD LUCK, BABE!
    Chappell Roan
View the Full NZ Top 40...
muzic.net.nz Logo
100% New Zealand Music
All content on this website is copyright to muzic.net.nz and other respective rights holders. Redistribution of any material presented here without permission is prohibited.
Report a ProblemReport A Problem