- Sound points flattened performing of Up There Cazaly
- Mike Brady co-wrote the favored footy tune in 1978
Aussie music legend Mike Brady has endured a nightmare second on stage on the AFL grand last, with soundtrack points flattening his efficiency of Up There Cazaly.
Brady, 77, soldiered on in entrance of 100,000 plus followers on the MCG, however little doubt would have been livid at what unfolded.
‘Mike Brady is a star. Nails the efficiency regardless of audio monitor sound points,’ tweeted one eagle-eyed supporter on X.
‘Singing ‘I want to listen to the monitor’ as you get into the refrain is a boss transfer.
’60 years in the past this month, he knocked the Beatles off the No.1 chart. Absolute icon.’
Brady garnered loads of sympathy on social media given the calamity wasn’t his fault.
‘Did it superbly regardless of the issues,’ 3AW radio presenter Neil Mitchell mentioned.
‘He’ll all the time be a star,’ posted one other. ‘Nonetheless as in style as ever,’ mentioned a 3rd.

Aussie music legend Mike Brady has endured a nightmare second on stage on the AFL grand last, with soundtrack points flattening his efficiency of Up There Cazaly

Brady, 77, soldiered on in entrance of 100,000 plus followers on the MCG, however little doubt would have been livid at what unfolded
Brady co-wrote the enduring footy monitor in 1978, which on the time was an ode to footy nice Roy Cazaly.
It quickly reached prime spot on the Australian charts and continues to be extensively embraced by followers nearly 50 years later.
Talking forward of the conflict between Brisbane and Geelong, Brady was humbled to be a part of the pre-game leisure.
‘I am as soon as once more extraordinarily honoured to be requested to sing at this 12 months’s AFL Grand Remaining,’ he mentioned.
‘It is 46 years since I first sang on the MCG…and it nonetheless provides me a tingle down my backbone after I get on the market and really feel the warmth of that huge crowd.’