The Sheaf wins the 2019 AHA NSW Live Music Award

Since 1996, live music has breathed life into The Golden Sheaf.

There is a lot to learn from venues that have managed to thrive for such a long time in a fast paced and changing industry.

Having hosted live music for 23 years, The Golden Sheaf has earned its stripes with its continuous commitment to live music in Sydney's Eastern Suburbs, applauded by the Award sponsor OneMusic Australia.

“Music breathes life into The Golden Sheaf. From day to night, Monday to Sunday, music is a large part of what makes our venue unique. We have a soundtrack to match all occasions, setting the mood for guests catching up with friends in the day, stepping up in the evening with drinks and getting loose on the dancefloor till late at night.”

Since 1996 the venue has been programming music regularly from Wednesday through Sunday, with a mix of DJs, live bands and acoustic duos. Spiking the entertainment on special calendar days.

“You have to give your guests what they want and offer consistent programming that does not polarise the guest initially. Consistency is key when it comes to hospitality and entertainment, it allows you to build a relationship day on day, week on week.” 

“It has been a lot more convenient as a vendor utilising one licence under OneMusic instead of two. With both PPCA and APRA AMCOS coming under the one roof it also allows access into a larger database. Hopefully it’s as convenient for the recording artists as it is for us”.

Related stories

News

Music and atmosphere

“Hospitality businesses need to whet the appetite of punters with music not just instagram-worthy food” says Clancy’s Fish Pubs hospitality entrepreneur and musician, Tom Fisher.

Read More

News

Music licence easy for Clubs

In the refreshed music licensing service, common sense has prevailed and the clubs scheme is simpler while still being fair.

Read More

Aussie bar loves music

It is coincidence Jon Debeere and Jack Connor started out on the Rosella’s Bar adventure on Australia Day 2019 they say. Boasting a OneMusic licence, these millennials talk about their unpretentious Aussie music space and their ‘embrace-cultural-cringe’ mantra.

Read More