<a href="http://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/music/best-bluesfest-thanks-to-galaxy-of-stars-both-old-and-new-20130402-2h3s5.html">Read the article here</a>

Despite a long list of big names, the act that came from left-field to wow audiences was Vermont blues-rock four-piece Grace Potter and the Nocturnals.

With stagecraft somewhere between Iggy and Betty, Potter played like she was trying to stop her "flying V" guitar from taking off. She drew the audience in through her curtain of blonde hair, the quintessential hot rock-chick, but sexier still was the whole band's music, a swaggering brand of hooky, hard-driving blues-rock delivered at volume. Potter played literally the first set of the festival, on Thursday, then again on the main stage on Saturday afternoon, drawing a huge response both times.

