Last Dinosaurs brought his second show of the year in San Diego at Observatory North Park with Golf Alpha Bravo and Together Pangea

On the night of October 7th, The Observatory North Park hosted indie rock band Last Dinosaurs made their highly anticipated return to San Diego for their second performance of the year in the city, the Australian band was met with a hopeful energy as dedicated fans packed the venue from to almost full capacity. Once the lights faded, the venue was locked in for a party night as the different bands played in the show.

Kicking off the night was Golf Alpha Bravo, who delivered a cool, chill rock performance that perfectly warmed up the arriving audience. Marking their very first show performing together as a three-piece lineup on stage, the band displayed impressive chemistry and poise throughout their set. When the frontman accidentally broke a piece of his equipment mid-performance, he handled the moment effortlessly, reassuring the crowd before switching out for a replacement and jumping right back into their smooth, laid-back grooves.

Taking the stage next was Together Pangea, who immediately injected a really high energy into the room. The crowd exploded with excitement as the group launched into their set, matching the band’s visible joy and energetic presence on stage. A mosh pit opened up on the floor mid-set, as the band masterfully turned up the heat with their infectious garage rock tracks, leaving the audience fully energized and primed for the headliners.

The headlining set erupted with an energetic block of songs featuring Bass God, Andy, Purist, Sunday Night, and Dominos, before slowing things down for an emotional performance of Beaux-Mont. Navigating through moody lighting cues, the band surged into Kebabs, followed by vibrant, colorful performances of Sense, Elton, and I Can’t Help You. The performance shifted into a smoother groove with Stream and Weekend, leading into the disco-infused energy of Apollo. Deeply moved by the crowd’s devotion, the band expressed immense gratitude followed by a standout highlight of the night as the frontman crowd surfed over the sea of hands while continuing to play guitar, before getting back to stage and enthusiastically proclaiming, “San Diego is my favorite city in California now.”

They brought the main set to a crashing finish with and the flashy visual sequence of Eleven, inviting the crowd one last time before the encore, Zoom, to dance as wildly as possible and sending the entire floor into complete, joyous chaos. Adding to the immersive experience, a car parked outside the venue featured custom artwork referencing their album, giving fans a memorable photo opportunity as they exited into the night. To stay updated on upcoming tour stops, new music drops, and behind-the-scenes content, make sure to follow Last Dinosaurs, Together Pangea, and Golf Alpha Bravo across their official social media platforms. We congratulate Last Dinosaurs on another extraordinary San Diego show, and from ListenSD, we hope to see them back on our stages very soon!




















