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Gig Guide
Fish and Chips, Beer, Wine and MUSIC are all essential ingredients in pub life. Live music has always been a part of the scene at Clancy’s, particularly in our Fremantle venue. An institution on Sundays at Fremantle is the world renowned Zydecats….a great band playing a rocking brand of zydeco and rhythm and blues, and everything else thrown in. Legends of the Perth music scene, Lucky Oceans, Billy Rogers, Kent Hughes and others provide a vibe as good as anywhere. Many other star performers from Fremantle and Perth strut their stuff most nights of the week.
That's right folks, a well known little fact. We've been doing it for ages. $20 will see your Monday night's dining sorted. Barramundi fillets (battered, crumbed or grilled) with chips and coleslaw and a free middie of your favourite beer or a glass of clancy's pick red or white. All day every Monday.
Clancy’s has always supported local music and we’d like to see and hear a wider variety of acts utilise our amazing band room....so if you think you can cut it drop our music man a line clancysmusic@hotmail.com
Any demos or links to Myspace you can include will help your cause and make him smile.

Let Lewis “The Entertainer” massage your intellect and funny bone with comical quips and a dash of Trivia for good measure. Get in early as the tables fill up quick for this wonderful evening of food and facts! Every Tuesday.

Whiting Wednesday has nothing to do with being Scottish....but the Scot’s know a bargain when they see one. Just $20 for Whiting fillets (battered or crumbed) with chips and coleslaw and a free middie of your favourite beer or a glass of clancy’s pick red or white. Every Wednesday. All day!
Shangara Jive is a 7 piece band that performs a variety of African styles including, Kwassa Kwassa, Roots Reggae, Soka Beat, Jit,
Chimurenga (Mbira Music) and Soukous. The music takes its influences from traditional Mbira (Thumb piano), Drumming and Dancing troupes in Zimbabwe and from many contemporary Chimurenga Music artists including Oliver Mtukudzi, Thomas Mapfumo and the Black Spirits, JohnChibadura. The music incorporates flavours from other African nations including the Congo and South Africa and percussion styles from Zimbabwe, Guinea and Senegal. Songs are sung in Shona (Zimbabwe) and English and cover themes such as day to day living in Africa, African traditions and culture, education for African youth, political impacts on african societies the joy of music, love and togetherness. Free entry.
Flamboyant fools, The Fancy Brothers, play half-arsed renditions of dubious bluegrass tunes to make you feel good when you deserve much less. These WAMI Award winning bastards of boograss will serenade you with songs of death, the difficulties of manliness, womanhood and trains. Fronted by two of Fremantle's fanciest songwriters, Jeff Strong (banjo) and Justin Walshe (mandolin), and bound and gagged by a crackpot family string band starring Phoebe Corke on fiddle, Justin Castley on double bass and Merle Fyshwick on guitar, The Fancy Brothers tell you you how it is when no one else will, and they'll make you dance like a hillbilly.This particular show is an album launch so not to be missed.$10 on the door.
In 2011 The Gypsie Howls came full circle when the sextet played a ripping, rocking set to a massive moshing crowd at the Fairbridge festival. Years earlier, Kirsty (vocals, keys) met Ben (vocals,guitar) at Fairbridge, and after a couple of chance encounters the two bonded over their shared musical interest, writing some songs and playing around Perth as The KirBens. Before too long, The KirBens picked up four other members, transforming the duo into a dynamic sextet playing powerful bluesy/rocky/folky/jazzy numbers, combining Kirsty's massive pipes and virtuosic piano talent with Ben's rock chops, topped off with a super tight two piece horn section. The KirBens quickly became dancefloor faves, playing the Next Big Thing semis in 2010 and the National Campus Bands State Finals in both 2009 and 2010 where they played "a ripping set, with singer Kirsty Hulka really belting out some sassy, fantastic vocals" (X-Press). Following a massive year of gigging, the band emerged with new songs and focus in 2011 as The Gypsie Howls, hitting the studio and playing their first festival dates to rave reviews at Nannup and an absolutely epic homecoming at Fairbridge.Free entry.
The Flower Drums formed in July 2011, from what was originally a bedroom recording project and the brainchild of ex-streetlight frontman Leigh Craft. The quartet have quickly shaped a distinctive sound that mixes traditional folk melodies with the dreamy ambient undertones of 60's pop music. Their debut EP 'Shadows Aren't Real' was recorded in Ferntree Gully, and intended as a musical gift for friends, but after word spread and the radio started playing it, it inevitably took on a life of it's own. Since "Shadows Aren't Real", The Flower Drums have been making a name for themselves in the Perth music scene whilst recording their upcoming EP.
After undergoing months of recording and leaving the name ‘Laced Affair’ behind, local psych-rockers The Deep River
Collective took to the stage at Amplifier last Friday evening to release their latest EP, Lost Control (Long Ago).Coming off a mix between the White Stripes’ bluesy insouciance and Oasis’ cockneyed swagger, the freewheeling vitality of local indie-rock quintet the Black Board Minds suitably warmed up the audience, filling the room with the monster riffs and unsubtle blues of an endearingly blue-collar band.
“A bewitching slab of psychedelia that draws from the band’s creative drive and solid songwriting.” – Drum Media
“Sonically dense and utterly propulsive, an outfit bound to be one of 2011′s most hyped about local bands.” – Xpress Magazine
“They have nailed the art of psychedelic, slow building waves of addictive melody. Deep River Collective are a very impressive live act and a hard act to follow.” – FasterLouder.com.au.$5 on the door.
Tell your sister! Chet Leonard, the bizarre alter ego of our beloved Tom Fisher, hosts a night of “This is not Bingo”. In fact you don’t even yell bingo, you yell whatever the hell Chet wants you to yell. Let Chet delight you with stories of his 19 illegitimate kids, his trailer that the bank wants back and why he may well need to sleep on your couch tonight. Chet is joined by his beautiful new assistant Bonny Digits who agrees to spin the balls and call the numbers. Why? We can only assume she is lacking in the senses of sight, hearing and especially smell! If you like a bit of Aussie swearing with your bingo, some great music, a good laugh, then come and play “not Bingo”.