Sydney's World Heritage-listed Blue Mountains has become the ultimate stage with music artist G Flip performing atop a cable car 270 metres (885 feet) above its soaring sandstone ridges and Eucalyptus forests.

During the world-first event, Australian drummer-turned-singer, songwriter and producer,  G Flip delivered an epic performance with their full drum kit set up on the top of Scenic World's Skyway cable car. Against a spectacular backdrop that included the iconic rock formation the Three Sisters, G Flip performed their new single, The Worst Person Alive. 

G Flip said the experience was one of the most memorable performances they had done to date. ‘This is the coolest performance I've ever done in my life. Drumming 270m above the air in the Blue Mountains is something I never thought I'd do - it was so awesome, I couldn't wipe the smile off my face!’

The awe-inspiring, adrenaline-infused performance, where the music echoed across the breathtaking ravines and valleys below,  was delivered to celebrate the launch of G Flip's second studio album, DRUMMER.

Destination NSW CEO Steve Cox said this initiative was artistic brilliance and natural wonders at its best.

‘These are exactly the types of collaborations that help to form NSW's unique visitor experiences – a picturesque World Heritage-listed site intertwined with one of Australia's edgiest and top-performing artists; it really doesn't get much better than that.

‘The beautiful Blue Mountains are a must-see destination for anyone travelling to Australia and we couldn't be more excited to have such a talented artist like G Flip put NSW on the global stage, showcasing the unique experiences that will entice even more visitors to come and explore Sydney and NSW for themselves.’

Anthea Hammon, Managing Director of Scenic World said it was an honour to host G Flip for such an exciting activation.

‘We're so pleased to have had G Flip perform on the roof of the Scenic Skyway and to do what no-one has done before – drum on a stage that's floating 270 metres above the Blue Mountains!’