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Why Air Supply's soft rock still fills concert halls

Air Supply is the Australian soft rock duo built around vocalist Russell Hitchcock and guitarist and songwriter Graham Russell, who met in Sydney in the mid-1970s while performing in a stage production of Jesus Christ Superstar. That meeting explains the garbled reference above to rehearsals: their partnership began in musical theatre, and the theatrical sense of a big, soaring chorus has stayed with them ever since.

The band's international breakthrough came at the turn of the 1980s with a run of ballads that became radio staples, including "Lost in Love", "All Out of Love", "The One That You Love", "Even the Nights Are Better" and the Jim Steinman-penned "Making Love Out of Nothing at All". Hitchcock's high, clear tenor set against Russell's warmer voice and melodic writing gave the duo a signature sound that is instantly recognisable, even to listeners who could not name the band.

What a modern Air Supply show is like

Decades on, the duo remains a busy touring act, playing performing arts centres, casinos, theatres and outdoor amphitheatres across North America and beyond. Shows such as the "Lost in Love Experience" lean into the catalogue fans know best, often with full band or orchestral arrangements that give the ballads extra scale. Audiences tend to span generations: people who first heard the songs on 1980s radio, alongside younger listeners who found them through films, TV and streaming playlists.

Part of the appeal is that the music is unashamedly sincere. In an era of irony, a concert built entirely around romantic love songs feels refreshing, and the singalong moments during the biggest hits are a large part of the experience.

Practical tips if you plan to see them

  • Check the band's official website or the venue's own box office for current dates, as tour schedules change.
  • Buy through the venue or its authorised ticketing partner to avoid inflated resale prices and counterfeit tickets.
  • Theatre shows often sell seated sections first, so book early if you want a good view.
  • Plan parking or public transport ahead, especially at large downtown or casino venues.

For more ideas on catching live music closer to home, browse our guide to LA venues or see what is coming up on the schedule.

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