Australian Rock Band Last Dinosaurs Play a Radiant Show at Warehouse Live

Last Dinosaurs performs at Warehouse Live in Houston, Texas.

Indie rock band Last Dinosaurs stopped by Houston’s Warehouse Live as part of their ongoing North American tour with special guests Rebounder and Boy Wonder.

Warehouse Live was packed with joyous fans this past Monday. The first opener of the night was the one-man band known as Boy Wonder, who sings while playing his own instrumentals. He played a great mix of melancholic songs to cool instrumentals, which got the crowd cheering. The next band up was New York based artist Dylan Chenfield, who goes by the pseudonym Rebounder. His set was full of pristine energy, as he played tracks like “Meet me at the Bar” and fun cover of “Young Folks” by Peter Bjorn and John. He ended his set with his most well-known song “Japanese Posters,” which was infused with a bit of “No Scrubs” lyrics by TLC.

Last Dinosaurs took the stage soon after, and everyone couldn’t contain their excitement. The band started the night off with song “Take Your Time” from their album Wellness, followed by other songs from their discography like “CDMX” and “Italo Disco.” Absolutely no one in the crowd was standing still as all fans were jumping and singing their hearts out to every single song. The energy at Warehouse Live was impeccable, just as expected since it was a sold-out show. For the encore, Last Dinosaurs played songs “Eleven” and “Honolulu,” two perfect songs to end their set in Houston. Last Dinosaurs will be performing all across North America until the end of June, so make sure to catch them at a date near you.

Check out some photos from the show:

I'm a full-time music journalist/photographer from Houston, number one Paramore fan and Husky dog owner. I have a B.S in Radio-Television-Film from UT Austin and a M.A in Mass Communications from the University of Houston, which makes me smart! On top of being an avid concert-goer and movie fanatic, I love bonding with others over the power of local music and media.