Sacred cow rocked Moruya’s Cafe Vulcan on Saturday and singer-songwriter-guitarist Sarah Cowan said the festival was amazing for the town. 

“The injection of live music into the town was great,” Ms Cowan said.

“Thirteen years ago, there was so much live music in the town on Friday night, you’d have to choose which pub you were going to.

“Now you drive through Moruya on a Friday night at eight o’clock and everything is dead.”

Ms Cowan said she was overjoyed on Friday night. 

“I was moved to tears when I arrived,” she said. 

“It’s so hard to organise these things and I think the organisers did such an amazing job and I’m just so proud of them. 

“Something that brings the whole community together is so rare. 

“Hopefully this will give Moruya a bit of a boost.

“I think it’s a wonderful thing, bringing the community out together.”

Batemans Bay cafe proprietor Drew Tweedie is next cab off the rank, with his popular Riverfest event returning to Moruya’s Waterfront Hotel on Saturday, November 22.

The day-long event drew an appreciative outdoor crowd last year.

SACRED COW: The Eurobodalla band was one of many local acts at Granite Town and wants a resurgance of live music in Moruya and Batemans Bay.