You’d swear — just for a moment — that Stevie Nicks is in the room.
But when you open your eyes, you’re met with a different kind of magic. One that doesn’t imitate, but transcends. One that doesn't wear a costume, but wears her heart on her sleeve. That voice belongs to Bloom — the woman behind one of the most breathtaking live vocal performances in Australia and New Zealand today.
And this is her story.
Who Is Bloom?
Bloom (Amanda Canzurlo) is one of Australia’s most powerful vocalists — known for her emotional depth, crystal-clear tone, and uncanny ability to channel the spirit of the greats.
From a career that spans original music to powerhouse tributes to Adele, Amy Winehouse, Eva Cassidy, and more — Bloom has built a reputation as an artist who can sing the truth out of any lyric.
But something special happens when she sings Fleetwood Mac. Something otherworldly.
“I don’t try to be Stevie,” Bloom says.
“I try to honour her. And I try to mean every word the way she did.”
It’s Not Imitation — It’s Incarnation
There are a thousand tribute acts that “do” Stevie Nicks.
But very few can do what Bloom does — embody her.
She doesn’t wear a wig.
She doesn’t adopt a fake accent.
She doesn’t perform behind a veil of gimmick.
Instead, she steps on stage with elegance, grace, and raw emotion — and lets the music speak for itself.
And fans feel it.
“I forgot I was watching a tribute show. Her performance of Landslide was one of the most emotional things I’ve ever witnessed live.”
— Audience member, Brisbane
Vocals That Stop You in Your Tracks
Let’s talk about the voice.
Bloom’s vocal style isn’t about showing off — it’s about serving the song.
She whispers when the lyric calls for tenderness.
She belts when the pain breaks through.
She rides every vibrato wave with intention.
And she never, ever phones it in.
Whether it’s the smoky phrasing of Rhiannon, the haunting stillness of Silver Springs, or the delicate truth of Dreams, Bloom’s voice carries the weight of the original — with a soul all its own.
Endorsed by the People Who Matter
This show isn’t just a hit with fans.
It’s respected by the industry.
Seventh Wonder is managed by Dennis Dunstan, who managed Fleetwood Mac for over a decade.
Mick Fleetwood himself has described the show as “Scary. Spooky good.”
Bloom’s voice has been called “the voice of a generation” — and once you hear her live, you’ll understand why.
“We’ve toured with a lot of amazing singers,” says James Morley (Seventh Wonder’s guitarist and creative director),
“But Bloom? She’s the heart of this show.”
The Emotional Moments That Fans Will Never Forget
At every show, there’s that moment.
It could be Landslide. Or Gypsy. Or Dreams. But it’s when Bloom sings a certain line, and suddenly — the whole room disappears.
People close their eyes. Couples hold hands. You can hear a pin drop.
And when it ends, the applause isn’t just polite — it’s visceral.
Some cry. Some stand in silence. Some rush to social media to try and put into words what they just witnessed.
“I don’t have the words to explain how she made me feel during Songbird. It felt like Christine was still with us.”
– Fan, Perth
Connecting to Stevie Without Copying Her
The hardest thing for any vocalist performing Fleetwood Mac is the myth of Stevie Nicks. Her style is so iconic, so personal, that copying it almost feels disrespectful.
That’s why Bloom made a different choice.
She didn’t want to impersonate Stevie.
She wanted to stand beside her — in spirit, in song, and in integrity.
“Stevie has always been more than a singer. She’s a storyteller, a mystic, a force.
I don’t want to dress up like her. I want to tell those stories with the same honesty and vulnerability that she did.”
That’s what sets Seventh Wonder apart. And it’s why audiences don’t walk away talking about the wigs or the outfits.
They talk about Bloom’s voice.
A Career That Goes Beyond Covers
Bloom isn’t just a vocalist — she’s a songwriter and artist in her own right.
Her original music has been released to critical acclaim, and she’s toured nationally with tribute shows to the likes of Adele, Amy Winehouse, Linda Ronstadt, and more.
But her work with Seventh Wonder taps into something else entirely — a shared history with the audience, tied to a band that changed the world.
The Real Deal — No Autotune. No Backing Tracks. No Clicks.
What makes Bloom’s performance even more impressive is this:
It’s 100% live.
No click tracks. No miming. No auto-tune safety net.
Every note you hear in the theatre is real — coming from her lungs, shaped by her heart, and landing in your soul.
Critics & Fans Agree: She’s a Star
Here’s what people are saying after seeing Bloom perform live:
“If Bloom had been born in the 70s, she would’ve been in Fleetwood Mac. There’s no doubt in my mind.”
– Audience review, Sydney
“The most goosebump-inducing version of Dreams I’ve ever heard — and I’ve seen the real thing.”
– Music journalist
“She doesn’t need to wear a shawl or spin in circles. Her voice is enough. More than enough.”
– Fan, Christchurch
You Need to Hear Her Live to Believe It
Watching a clip online won’t do it justice.
Reading reviews only scratches the surface.
To truly understand what Bloom brings to Fleetwood Mac’s music, you need to be in the room.
You need to feel the silence before she sings… and the thunder after she does.