The crowd eagerly welcomed the duo, Brian le Gassick (80) and Steve Ashley (76), proving that even at their advanced ages, their energy and powerful voices remain intact.
Brian Le Gassick (80), of the Staccatos duo, plays the guitar during a performance at the Village Theatre.
POLOKWANE – The longest-running band in South Africa, The Staccatos graced the Polokwane Village Theatre on Friday, delivering a memorable performance to a warm audience of 142 residents.
The crowd eagerly welcomed the duo, Brian le Gassick (80) and Steve Ashley (76), proving that even at their advanced ages, their energy and powerful voices remain intact.
The band, founded in 1961, treated fans to classics, including their iconic hit ‘Cry to Me’ which spent 38 weeks at the top of the charts.
Dr Elana Erasmus and Dr Bruce Phillips join the Village Theatre audience for a heartwarming Staccatos performance. Left: Brian Le Gassick (80), of the Staccatos duo, plays the guitar during a performance at the Village Theatre.
Christine Steyn and Ruan Hartslief enjoy some good old retro music. Right: Douglas and Ina Bushby enjoy a romantic evening.
Esther Botes and Hannetjie Liebenberg reminisce on the good old days, while enjoying the Staccatos on stage.
Rina Myburg, Peter Nice and Breggie Beeslaaren are smitten in an evening of love and friendship during the performance of long standing musical maestros, Staccatos.
Staccatos lead vocalist, Steve Ashley (76) wows the audience with his high spirited voice after preforming for 63 years across the world.
Douglas and Ina Bushby enjoy a romantic evening in the audience of a Staccatos performance at the Village Theatre.
Alida van der Schyff, manager of the Village Theatre, said they are committed to hosting a diverse range of artists while promoting community involvement.
“Our artists’ group offers local children a chance to develop their creative skills,” she said, highlighting the theatre’s efforts to nurture young talent.