Glebe Markets is one of Sydney's most established and well known Saturday markets. Yet it has always had an alternative character and style. Located in the inner Sydney area, it has always had that lively inner city vibe. These days more than ever it is the showcase for the cutting edge of fashion and design. Clothing and Jewellery and accessories are a strong point too. Come meet and chat with the makers and be part of the scene. Explore...lose yourself at Glebe for a day.

The inimitable Anthony Warlow dons his cutlass for another voyage as Gilbert & Sullivan's foot-stomping, wise-cracking, feel-good show sails back into town, complete with its crazy cartoons, swashbuckling heroes and dainty heroines, performed by the stars of Opera Australia.

Pick up your fresh goodies for the week from the Good Living Growers Market in Pyrmont. You can select from organic and fresh food from over 85 stalls - from fruit and vegetables, cheese, meat and gluten free cakes to gorgeous flowers and delicious fresh bread. Meet with the growers and producers. While there, enjoy a fresh coffee and soak up the gorgeous views of Sydney Harbour.

It was a Mostly Mozart concert that launched the Brandenburg in 1990, and it is a concert of mostly Mozart that will close the Brandenburg 21st party. Six beautiful and thrilling Mozart arias, love songs powerfully brought to life by European star tenor Markus Brutscher and the Brandenburg on period instruments.

Within the space of three albums, Powderfinger emerged as one of Australia's most popular radio-friendly rock bands. They hail from Brisbane, famous for its sub-tropical climate and its often ultra-conservative "deep north" politics. The band grew out of a three-piece, becoming Powderfinger in 1990 with the addition of two more members, including singer/guitarist Bernard Fanning.

Crowded House, some of Australasia's favourite sons and one of the most exceptional and enduring bands worldwide, will embark on a national tour this November, celebrating and enjoying the release of the new album 'Intriguer'.

The remarkable story of the Lu family, who arrived in Australia in 1977 on the Vietnamese refugee boat Tu Do (Freedom), is documented in 14 photographs by Michael Jensen and Andrew Frolows. The Australian National Maritime Museum acquired Tu Do in 1990 and has worked closely with the Lu family to record their experiences and to restore their boat.