Podcasts about barkaa

Hello and welcome to the Monday Breakfast show for Monday the 5th of May 2025. On today's show:Headlines:Liberal Party losing the 2025 federal election, Peter Dutton losing seat in DicksonIsrael looking to expand military presence in Gaza with thousands of army reservists.UK clubs sign open letter against the country's Football Association implementing ban of trans people being a part of teams following Supreme Court ruling. // Second part of the speeches from the rally supporting harm reduction and evidence-based healthcare. Standing against stigma, scapegoating, and the criminalisation of people who use drugs. Continuing on from the speeches we aired in last weeks episode.This rally was held last Sunday, on the 27th of April countering a network of North Richmond business owners, property developers, and local career politicians holding a rally in North Richmond.which was promoting a “demand for action” in relation to “safety concerns” about people who use drugs. Part of an ongoing campaign targeting North Richmond's medically supervised drug consumption space and the demonising of people who use this service. We hear a segment from a recent episode of Indigenous Rights Radio's Cultural Survival podcast featuring Indigenous activist Simon Witbooi (Nama). Simon discusses historical and contemporary racial discrimination and the place of the Khoi and San people in South Africa in the context of the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination. The International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination is observed annually on March 21st in commemoration of the Sharpeville Massacre, where police killed 69 people demonstrating against racist apartheid “pass laws” in apartheid South Africa. To follow the work of Indigenous Rights Radio go to https://rights.culturalsurvival.org/enWe then play a speech from Basil El Ghattis at yesterday's Free Palestine rally. Basil is a Palestinian man, son of Palestinian refugee parents, a civil engineer and an active advocate in Palestinian community in Naarm. Yesterday protest marked May Day, and International Workers Day. This International Workers Day marks a reaffirmed commitment to ending the supply of arms to Israeli and Australia's complicity in the production and export of weapons parts.Listeners be ware that this next segment may contain audio images of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who have died, and discussion of Deaths in Custody. If at any point you find the content distressing, please call 13 YARN on 13 92 76. Today the 5th of may 2025 marks the opening to the 'Blak In-Justice: Incarceration and Resilience' exhibit at the Heide Museum of Modern Art, situated on the Birrarung. The exhibit presents works by Vernon Ah Kee, Gordon Bennett, Destiny Deacon, Julie Dowling, Jimmy Pike and Judy Watson addressing the overrepresentation of First Nations people within the carceral system and the crisis of deaths in custody here in so-called australia. These works are shown alongside pieces created by former and currently incarcerated First Nations people via the Torch program to bolster connection to Country and culture. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men are 17 times more likely to be incarcerated than their non-Indigenous counterparts, while Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women are 27 times more likely to be incarcerated compared to non-Indigenous women despite the fact that First Nations people make up less than 4% of the continent's population. 65% of all young people in detention across the continent are Indigenous, despite only making 6.6% of the  total population of 10 - 17 year olds. Monday Breakfast was joined by Barkindji man Kent Morris, who is the curator of the 'Blak In-Justice: Incarceration and Resilience' exhibit as well as the Founder and Creative Director of the Torch Program.Songs: 'Blak Matriarchy'  - BARKAA'Letter to the Martyrs' - Cacique97' 'Natural Woman' - Kaiit

This week, words by First Nations people on January 26, Sovereignty and Identity. 'Australia Day' In our first story, people at the 2012 Yabun festival speak about what so-called ‘Australia day’ means to them. That story was produced by Lauren Carroll Harris, with interviews gathered by Lauren Carroll Harris, Carly Anne Kenneally & Jesse Cox. Unwelcome to Country by Dominic Guerrera Written and performed by Dominic Guerrera, with production by Mel Bakewell. Unwelcome to Country is featured in a poetry and story collection co-edited by Dominic and Karen Wyld, called The Rocks Remain, available through Wakefield Press. Music: Submerging Green by Podington Bear. Murrumu - Selena Shannon Produced by Selena Shannon in 2015. Murrumu’s goal was to return to his Country, return to his Elders, and to the law of Yidindji Nation. In many ways he has been successful, and as of 2023, there were 200 citizens of Yidindji Sovereign Nation. Finally, a piece about lost language and the difficulty of reconnecting to culture. Bigger than School Stuff - Declan Furber Gillick Written and performed by Declan Furber Gillick in 2020. Sound design was by Ryan Pemberton. All The Best is recorded on stolen Gadigal land and we pay our respects to Gadigal elders past and present and also recognise that the area where fbi.radio is situated, Redfern, has long been a place of storytelling, strength, resistance and resilience for First Nations communities. Yabun Day Broadcast Bigger than ever, Yabun Festival is back January 26 live from Victoria Park, Gadigal Country. This year, fbi radio is teaming up with Koori Radio, National Indigenous Radio Service, One Mob Radio, and the Community Radio Network to bring you a special live broadcast of the largest community led, one-day festival of Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander cultures. Join us from the Yabun main stage to hear knockout performances from Barkaa, Electric Fields, Miss Kanina, JK-47, Dameeela and many more. Yabun Festival, live on-air! This January 26 from 12pm on fbi radio. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Many of us have grown up with Claudia Karvan. She's been on our screens since she was 10 years old, starring in films like The Big Steal and The Heartbreak Kid. And we've fallen in love with her on the small screen, in her long running roles on The Secret Life of Us and Love My Way. These days, Claudia is not only an actor but a hugely successful producer behind TV shows like Doctor Doctor and Bump.Through all she does there is a great sense of optimism, so I gave her the theme of hope. And from John & Yoko to The Velvets to BARKAA, she confirmed once again why she is universally loved.John Lennon – ‘Hold On'Ibrahim Ferrer – ‘Marieta'The Velvet Underground – ‘I'm Sticking With You'BARKAA – ‘We Up'Sinéad O'Connor – ‘Thank You for Hearing Me'

Featuring the latest in activist campaigns and struggles against oppression fighting for a better world with anti-capitalist analysis on current affairs and international politics. Presenters: Chloe DS, Jacob Andrewartha, Rob ZocchiNewsreportsDiscussion from the presenters responding to the following developments.Student encampment forces Uni of Melbourne to disclose weapon ties via Green LeftAnnouncement that the British General Election has been called for July 4Presenters discuss the political implication of the ICC arrest warrants against Israeli and Hamas leaders for alleged war crimes and what it reveals about the hypocrisy of the West.Interviews and DiscussionsSue Bolton, Merri-Bek councillor and member of Socialist Alliance responds to the right-wing slander against the party which alledged that their opposition to Israel is based on anti-semitism. You can listen to the individual interview here.Nic Maclellan, journalist and researcher in the pacific islanders discusses the current unrest in Kanaky-New Caledonia and issues related to the Kanak's right to self-determination within the land. You can listen to the individual interview here.Roj Amedi from Unionists for Palestine discusses the upcoming National Rally at the Docks where Palestine solidarity groups and Trade Unionists for Palestine will be holding rallies at every port across the country to demand an end to the genocide in Gaza and the boycotting of Israeli shipping and goods through Australian ports. You can listen to the individual interview here.Songs played"I cant Breathe" by Dobby, feat: BARKAA"Dana Dan" by Bloodywood"Division" by BARKAA.  

Welcome to another of the Monday Breakfast show, produced and presented in the studios of 3CR and hosted by Rob Harrison. First up we hear Cam and Andy of the Yeah Nah Pasaran show speak with academic Chris Wilson about the previously undiscovered digital footprint of the Australian killer who perpetrated massacres in Aotearoa in 2019.  You can hear more content from the Yeah Nah Pasaran Show on Thursdays from 4:30 to 5pm or click here to stream it digitally.As the wheels of capitalism, imperialism and colonialism continue to spin, direct action is needed to blockade a global economy which is complicit in the genocide of Palestinians. Today, in cities across the globe, a series of coordinated actions will take place to do exactly that. Rob spoke with Nathalie, a passionate advocate, writer & creative from the SWANA region to talk further about the action. She is a proud descendant of a long line of resistance fighters & political leaders in the Levant. Arriving to this continent as a refugee, Nathalie has dedicated herself to fighting for the rights of marginalized peoples globally and for dismantling structural racism through storytelling, spoken word and staunch political action. Check out the Disrupt Wars Instagram page for more info on all the actions happening throughout Naarm/so-called Melbourne today, including: From 8AM on the steps of Victoria Parliament there will be a rally to get Elbit Systems out of so-called Victoria From 9:30: Blockade to shut down AW Bell at 145 Abbotts Rd, Dandenong SouthFrom 11AM: Speak out for Palestine happening at 700 Swanston StFrom 12pm: BP out of Palestine rally in protest of the oil company's supply of fuel to Israel's military. The protest will occur at 717 Bourke St, DocklandsFollowing that we played James McKenzie of 3CR program In Ya Face's conversation with Damien Patterson, Policy and Advocacy Officer for the Council to Homeless Persons about the need for more funding toward safer housing options for trans and gender diverse people, including a crisis housing facility. You can hear more of the In Ya Face show on Fridays from 4 to 5pm or at the link here.And finally we hear a segment of the YarraBUG show from the 25th of March 2024 in which host Chris speaks with Paul Baker about his pathway from starting off riding BMX as a kid, commuting, workplace bicycle user groups, the June 2022 'halt' of the roll out of protected cycling lanes in Melbourne, organising #comerailtrailwithme bike trail rides and getting elected to the Bicycle Network board. You can listen to the full episode of the YarraBUG show here.Events: On Tuesday the 16th of April there will be a peaceful protest outside Attorney General Mark Dreyfus' office to pressure the Federal Government to remove its alignment with Israel. That's happening from 5:30pm at 566 Main Street, Mordialloc. On Thursday the 18th of April the 'Say No to Injustice: Expel Israeli Ambassador for War Crimes' rally will take place at Federation Square from 5:30pm. Camp Sovereignty is ongoing and support is encouraged. Events are held throughout the week there, the info for which can be found at the Old Country Calling Instagram page. The Free Palestine rally will also continue this Sunday from 12pm outside the State Library.Songs played: 'Morning Sun' - Bumpy'Let Them Know Something' - Barkaa'Cinderella' - Remi Wolf'One True Place'  - Amy Saunders 

Davita and Trev present the audio of Harley McDonald-Eckersall's presentation on the Palestinian Animal League, an organisation that operates in occupied Palestine. This talk is from a conference in 2019, where Harley shares what she learnt by visiting the Palestine Animal League and doing their tour. She discusses some of the aspects of their work, how it can be relevant to our local campaigns, and what key things can be take aways for our own advocacy efforts.  Links: Palestinian Animal League Website: https://pal.ps/ The video of Harley's presentation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q6UjjVcN_28 (part 1) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2xsc7Qz0VFw (part 2) The accompanying PowerPoint, including links to resources mentioned in the talk: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/10ZtYDjrBy4FGWs43qcobPAQNzIqjcIsl8J5MBz6NaV4/edit  Music Played: Marcel Khalife 'Ahmad Emerges from the Ancient Wounds' - https://marcelkhalife.bandcamp.com/album/ahmad-al-arabi Barkaa 'Division' - https://barkaa.lnk.to/Division 

When 16-year-old Casey Donovan won season two of Australian Idol, she was thrown into the spotlight.Almost twenty years on, Casey reflects on her steps from Idol to stage shows, and finding her way back home with guest host Jack EvansMeanwhile, rapper Barkaa's been touring her debut EP Blak Matriarchy since 2021, and she told guest host Rudi Bremer about her ideas behind Blak Matriarchy, the Elders she's learnt from, and getting back into the studio.

When 16-year-old Casey Donovan won season two of Australian Idol, she was thrown into the spotlight. Almost twenty years on, Casey reflects on her steps from Idol to stage shows, and finding her way back home with guest host Jack Evans Meanwhile, rapper Barkaa's been touring her debut EP Blak Matriarchy since 2021, and she told guest host Rudi Bremer about her ideas behind Blak Matriarchy, the Elders she's learnt from, and getting back into the studio.

This is the last episode of Out of the Box for the year, so we're looking back on some of the special moments from 2022.  Every conversation we had taught us something new about music, about our guests, about ourselves, and about the art of storytelling. We learned that there are a million ways to share our stories - it happens through the food we make, our creative pursuits, the way we build businesses, and the way we talk to each other.  So for today's episode of Out of the Box, we're revisiting conversations with storytellers that floored us. It was really hard to whittle them down, but you'll hear from a game designer, a rapper, a creative producer, a poet, and an artist.   HOLLY HAWKINS Holly Hawkins is a game designer at Wargaming and a guest speaker at Powerhouse Late: Gaming. They speak on where their love for games comes from, what it means to pursue goals later in life, the complex relationship between gaming, gender, and access, and their recovery from perfectionism.   TASMAN KEITH Tasman Keith is a Gumbaynggirr man and rapper from Bowraville who now calls Sydney home. He sat down with Mia ahead of his FBi SMACS Fest performance to talk through a life that's seen the highest highs and lowest lows, often all at once. He speaks on his enduring optimism, a life spent making music, love, loss, and learning. MAEVE MARSDEN Independent artist and creative producer Maeve Marsden is a master storyteller. She speaks on her life in the arts, the necessary messiness of her 20s, queer stories and the way they're shared, how to fist fruit, and her epic love story. Maeve sat down with Mia ahead of her appearance at All About Women at the Sydney Opera House.  ANDREW HULL Andrew Hull is a writer, artist, poet and musician from Bourke in Far West NSW. He's also Mia's dad. He speaks the turning points in his life, and the different ways he has grown into his identity over time. Andrew's story is deeply rooted in his home on the Darling river, the Barkaa, and has been told through many creative pursuits, you can check them out here.  DYLIN HARDCASTLE Dylin Hardcastle is an author, artist, screenwriter and scholar. Their name lives on the cover of the critically acclaimed ‘Running Like China: A Memoir of a Life Interrupted by Madness' , and ‘Breathing Under Water', and most recently, ‘Below Deck'. They're also the co-creator, co-writer and co-director of the online series ‘Cloudy River'. Their story also spans the globe: In 2017, Dylin was an artist-in-residence with Chimu Adventures in Antarctica, and they've lived, studied, and created in Australia and the UK too.   Dylin told Mia about a life spent in and on oceans and seas (and the thousand's of lives that have taken place there), rebuilding from trauma, and stories deposited in pockets of glacial ice.  THANK YOU! A huge thanks to the team that made Out of the Box possible this year: producers Claudia Copeland, Ella Stewart, Emma Higgins, Luke Wallis, Mary Ventura, Rebecca Merrick and Tash Noore, and audio editor Sam Dover. They bring this show to life each week, and it wouldn't be possible to make it without them.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Hull is a writer, artist, poet and musician from Bourke in Far West NSW. He's also Mia's dad. He speaks on the turning points in his life, and the different ways he has grown into his identity over time. Andrew's story is deeply rooted in his home on the Darling river, the Barkaa, and his creativity expands through many tributaries and pursuits.  This episode was produced and edited on Nyemba land and Gadigal land by Mia Hull.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the newest episode of Music for the New Revolution, join guest host and producer Zaya Moore (they/them) from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music Summer 2022 internship. In this episode, Zaya will give historical context about the origins of Black American protest music and apply it to what Black musical artists are doing today to protest the system and uplift Black experiences around the world. The featured artists are Shabaka Hutchings, Kamar, K.M.T, Grace Victoria, Sault, Tank and the Bangas, Alex Isley, Masego, Barkaa, Kendrick Lamar, and Beyonce. Music includes: 1. Shabaka Hutchings - Black meditation - Afrikan Culture 2. Cajmere ft Dajae - Brighter days - Underground Goodies Mix (excerpt) 2. Kamar feat. K.M.T. - Black Power - Single 3. Grace Victoria - No - Love and Justice 4. Sault - Wildfires- Black Is 5. Tank and the Bangas - Stolen Fruit & Black Folk (ft. Alex Isley, Masego)- Red Balloon 6. Barkaa - Blak Matriarchy 7. Jill Scott - It's Love(excerpt) 8. Kendrick Lamar - N95 - Mr. Morale & the Big Steppers 9. Cajmere ft Dajae - Brighter days - Underground Goodies Mix(excerpt) 10. Beyonce - COZY - RENAISSANCE

On the newest episode of Music for the New Revolution, join guest host and producer Zaya Moore (they/them) from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music Summer 2022 internship. In this episode, Zaya will give historical context about the origins of Black American protest music and apply it to what Black musical artists are doing today to protest the system and uplift Black experiences around the world. The featured artists are Shabaka Hutchings, Kamar, K.M.T, Grace Victoria, Sault, Tank and the Bangas, Alex Isley, Masego, Barkaa, Kendrick Lamar, and Beyonce. Music includes: 1. Shabaka Hutchings - Black meditation - Afrikan Culture 2. Cajmere ft Dajae - Brighter days - Underground Goodies Mix (excerpt) 2. Kamar feat. K.M.T. - Black Power - Single 3. Grace Victoria - No - Love and Justice 4. Sault - Wildfires- Black Is 5. Tank and the Bangas - Stolen Fruit & Black Folk (ft. Alex Isley, Masego)- Red Balloon 6. Barkaa - Blak Matriarchy 7. Jill Scott - It's Love(excerpt) 8. Kendrick Lamar - N95 - Mr. Morale & the Big Steppers 9. Cajmere ft Dajae - Brighter days - Underground Goodies Mix(excerpt) 10. Beyonce - COZY - RENAISSANCE

It's time to Get up, stand up, show up- the theme for NAIDOC week 2022.  Stop Everything presents highlights celebrating the depth of talent from First Nations creatives working in music, television and theatre. BL is joined by BARKAA, a Malyangapa Barkindji woman from Western New South Wales signed to Briggs' Bad Apples Music label to talk about the Blak Matriarchy she belongs to. BL + BW dig into the ABC show, All My Friends are Racist with co stars, Davey Thomson and Tuuli Narkle and award winning screenwriter, Kodie Bedford, discusses the AMC+ original series Firebite, a supernatural series set in an underground mining town in central Australia where First Nations vampire slayers battle a colony of white vampires. Show notes: BARKAA: https://www.barkaa.com.au/ Stop Everything with BARKAA: https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/stop-everything/barkaa-blak-matriarchy/13636952 Stop Everything with Davey Thomson and Tuuli Narkle: https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/stop-everything/all-my-friends-are-racist/13503708 Stop Everything with Kodie Bedford: https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/stop-everything/kodie-bedford-joe-rogan/13749530

It's time to Get up, stand up, show up- the theme for NAIDOC week 2022.  Stop Everything presents highlights celebrating the depth of talent from First Nations creatives working in music, television and theatre. BL is joined by BARKAA, a Malyangapa Barkindji woman from Western New South Wales signed to Briggs' Bad Apples Music label to talk about the Blak Matriarchy she belongs to. BL + BW dig into the ABC show, All My Friends are Racist with co stars, Davey Thomson and Tuuli Narkle and award winning screenwriter, Kodie Bedford, discusses the AMC+ original series Firebite, a supernatural series set in an underground mining town in central Australia where First Nations vampire slayers battle a colony of white vampires. Show notes: BARKAA: https://www.barkaa.com.au/ Stop Everything with BARKAA: https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/stop-everything/barkaa-blak-matriarchy/13636952 Stop Everything with Davey Thomson and Tuuli Narkle: https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/stop-everything/all-my-friends-are-racist/13503708 Stop Everything with Kodie Bedford: https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/stop-everything/kodie-bedford-joe-rogan/13749530

It's time to Get up, stand up, show up- the theme for NAIDOC week 2022. Stop Everything presents highlights celebrating the depth of talent from First Nations creatives working in music, television and theatre.BL is joined by BARKAA, a Malyangapa Barkindji woman from Western New South Wales signed to Briggs' Bad Apples Music label to talk about the Blak Matriarchy she belongs to.BL + BW dig into the ABC show, All My Friends are Racist with co stars, Davey Thomson and Tuuli Narkle and award winning screenwriter, Kodie Bedford, discusses the AMC+ original series Firebite, a supernatural series set in an underground mining town in central Australia where First Nations vampire slayers battle a colony of white vampires.Show notes:BARKAA: https://www.barkaa.com.au/Stop Everything with BARKAA: https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/stop-everything/barkaa-blak-matriarchy/13636952Stop Everything with Davey Thomson and Tuuli Narkle: https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/stop-everything/all-my-friends-are-racist/13503708Stop Everything with Kodie Bedford: https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/stop-everything/kodie-bedford-joe-rogan/13749530

I can defiantly say that you have never come across an artist like BARKAA before. She's a Malyangapa, Barkindji woman based in Sydney, Australia who is using rap to tell the stories, the truths, and the issues impacting First Nations people. But part of representing a group is being able to also tell your own story, which is something BARKAA does in a fierce manner that's continuously unflinching. At a young age, she found herself addicted to drugs and alcohol, leading to several stints in juvie and prison (where she also gave birth to her third child). Music provided solace, a means to tell her story, and it was through music that she climbed out of this abyss to release music that's gone on to win the hearts of critics and fans alike. In a few short years, BARKAA has gone on to perform at iconic venues like the Sydney Opera House and having her music integrated within the curriculum in Australian schools; to educate students on racism and the plights of indigenous people. But how did this all come to be? Well, you're going to have to listen to today's bonus podcast to find out.

Saturday 16 April: Tasmania's Van Diemen's Band explore the porous musical and cultural borders of the European baroque, and Malyangapa, Barkindji woman BARKAA talks about finding strength in rapping and community.

 Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Elina Mark, a Sudanese refugee who has been living in Indonesia for the past four years, interviews Abdullah, who is also stranded in Indonesia as a result of Australia's border regime. Abdullah speaks about barriers to accessing education for refugees in Indonesia, and his concerns about their flow-on effects. Elina is a trained dentist, but is currently working with two NGOs providing education support to refugees in Indonesia- 4All learning centres and Beyond the Fabric. She is also a member of Archipelago Magazine. To hear more of Elina's collaborative work with Scheherazade Bloul interviewing refugees in Indonesia, listen to the next Women on the Line episode on Monday 7th March from 8:30-9AM on 3CR.// Greg Foyster is the campaigns manager at Environment Victoria. He is a long-term Geelong resident and member of the community group: 'Geelong Renewables Not Gas.' He joins us today to speak on the alleged underreporting of Geelong gas terminal emissions. Find out more and sign the petition at Geelong Renewables Not Gas's website.// Professor Daniel Angus is a Professor of Digital Communication at the QUT Digital Media Research Centre. His research examines issues at the intersection of technology and society, including algorithms, misinformation, and new methods to study the digital society. Daniel joins us to talk about fake viral footage being shared during the current crisis in Ukraine.// Dr Nina Ridder, Research Associate at the Centre of Excellence for Climate Extremes at the University of New South Wales, joins us to discuss the recent catastrophic flooding in Queensland and New South Wales, their relationship to climate change and La Niña cycles, and the latest report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. You can find out more about the climate science research Nina and her team are working on at climateextremes.org.au, and take action with these tips from United Nation Environment Program.// Songs// Still Dream - Miiesha// What Should I Do? - Budjerah// Doin It Different - Arona Mane ft. Shantan Wantan Ichiban & Dancingwater// The Shake Up - dameeeela ft. Tjaka// Come Back - Barkaa ft. Mi-kaisha// Check out dameeela's Boiler Room set x Sugar Mountain and Barkaa at SorBaes Festival on 13 March at the Sidney Myer Music Bowl.//

Cette semaine à mâmawi musique, Moe Clark nous présente Barkaa, une artiste aux origines Malyangapa et Barkindji, deux peuples autochtones d'Australie. Avec son rap incisif, elle parle du racisme et des injustices que vivent les femmes noires et autochtones en Australie. Avec Moon M. O, assistant•e à la recherche.

Listen to Barkaa's New EP 'Blak Matriarchy': https://open.spotify.com/track/3bSUZTSturrt2CkcyyWO3a?si=d3fd74f40157419d   Order Spanian's Autobiography 'The Unfiltered Hood Life': https://ffm.bio/spanian   Episode Sponsor: Get 20% Off and Free Shipping at https://www.manscaped.com/ when you use the code THESEARCH at checkout.   Watch 'The Search' Podcast on YouTube: https://youtu.be/BkIxxWtxszA   Follow Spanian: https://www.instagram.com/spanian.off... https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCecA... https://open.spotify.com/artist/60Erm... https://www.tiktok.com/@spanian_offic... https://www.facebook.com/spanian.offi...   Follow Barkaa: https://onepagelink.com/barkaa https://www.instagram.com/barkaa__ https://www.facebook.com/MCBARKAA https://www.tiktok.com/@barkaa__?lang=en See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A love letter to the music and movements that have helped us through the year.

It's Ausmusic Month and to celebrate Stop Everything! brings you interviews with some of the best musical talents our country has to offer. Firstly: BARKAA. Earlier this year, the Malyangapa and Barkindji rapper took the stage at the Sydney Opera House with her daughter to perform a moving rendition of ‘I know I can.' She chats with Ben about her debut record - Blak Matriarchy - which is a testament to powerful Blak women, past, present and future. Then we revisit two of our favourite interviews from the Stop Everything! archives. Singer songwriter Ngaiire goes deep on her third album (3), exploring her Papua New Guinean roots and the challenges she's faced in the music industry. Twenty years on from their critically acclaimed debut album, Since I Left You, The Avalanches's Tony di Blasi talks about the duo's approach to sampling music, creative process during the pandemic and latest album. Show notes: BARKAA's website: https://www.barkaa.com.au/ BARKAA performs at the Sydney Opera House with her daughter: https://stream.sydneyoperahouse.com/videos/barkaa-live-at-barrabuwari-a-sunset-gathering-of-music Ngaiire's website: https://www.ngaiire.com/ The Avalanches website: https://www.theavalanches.com/

It's Ausmusic Month and to celebrate Stop Everything! brings you interviews with some of the best musical talents our country has to offer.Firstly: BARKAA. Earlier this year, the Malyangapa and Barkindji rapper took the stage at the Sydney Opera House with her daughter to perform a moving rendition of ‘I know I can.' She chats with Ben about her debut record - Blak Matriarchy - which is a testament to powerful Blak women, past, present and future. Then we revisit two of our favourite interviews from the Stop Everything! archives. Singer songwriter Ngaiire goes deep on her third album (3), exploring her Papua New Guinean roots and the challenges she's faced in the music industry.Twenty years on from their critically acclaimed debut album, Since I Left You, The Avalanches's Tony di Blasi talks about the duo's approach to sampling music, creative process during the pandemic and latest album.Show notes:BARKAA's website: https://www.barkaa.com.au/BARKAA performs at the Sydney Opera House with her daughter: https://stream.sydneyoperahouse.com/videos/barkaa-live-at-barrabuwari-a-sunset-gathering-of-musicNgaiire's website: https://www.ngaiire.com/The Avalanches website: https://www.theavalanches.com/

It's Ausmusic Month and to celebrate Stop Everything! brings you interviews with some of the best musical talents our country has to offer. Firstly: BARKAA. Earlier this year, the Malyangapa and Barkindji rapper took the stage at the Sydney Opera House with her daughter to perform a moving rendition of ‘I know I can.' She chats with Ben about her debut record - Blak Matriarchy - which is a testament to powerful Blak women, past, present and future. Then we revisit two of our favourite interviews from the Stop Everything! archives. Singer songwriter Ngaiire goes deep on her third album (3), exploring her Papua New Guinean roots and the challenges she's faced in the music industry. Twenty years on from their critically acclaimed debut album, Since I Left You, The Avalanches's Tony di Blasi talks about the duo's approach to sampling music, creative process during the pandemic and latest album. Show notes: BARKAA's website: https://www.barkaa.com.au/ BARKAA performs at the Sydney Opera House with her daughter: https://stream.sydneyoperahouse.com/videos/barkaa-live-at-barrabuwari-a-sunset-gathering-of-music Ngaiire's website: https://www.ngaiire.com/ The Avalanches website: https://www.theavalanches.com/

It's Ausmusic Month and to celebrate Stop Everything! brings you interviews with some of the best musical talents our country has to offer. Firstly: BARKAA. Earlier this year, the Malyangapa and Barkindji rapper took the stage at the Sydney Opera House with her daughter to perform a moving rendition of ‘I know I can.' She chats with Ben about her debut record - Blak Matriarchy - which is a testament to powerful Blak women, past, present and future. Then we revisit two of our favourite interviews from the Stop Everything! archives. Singer songwriter Ngaiire goes deep on her third album (3), exploring her Papua New Guinean roots and the challenges she's faced in the music industry. Twenty years on from their critically acclaimed debut album, Since I Left You, The Avalanches's Tony di Blasi talks about the duo's approach to sampling music, creative process during the pandemic and latest album. Show notes: BARKAA's website: https://www.barkaa.com.au/ BARKAA performs at the Sydney Opera House with her daughter: https://stream.sydneyoperahouse.com/videos/barkaa-live-at-barrabuwari-a-sunset-gathering-of-music Ngaiire's website: https://www.ngaiire.com/ The Avalanches website: https://www.theavalanches.com/

As soon as I heard Amyl and the Sniffers, I was hooked. The name for one: genius. And this band out of Melbourne, with a phenomenal frontwoman and wild live show, held a lot of promise. They delivered on their debut, and kept that fire alive on the follow up too. Amy Taylor is the lead singer of Amyl and the Sniffers, and every time I've spoken to her I've been left feeling giddy afterwards. As we kick off Ausmusic Month for another year, who better to ask to Take 5? From Slim Dusty to Barkaa to AC/DC and beyond, this is Amy Taylor's Australia. AC/DC – If You Want Blood (You've Got It) Maureen Elkner  - Rak off, Normie! Barkaa & Mackridge - 22Clan   Slim Dusty - Looking Forward Looking Back Yothu Yindi - Treaty (Radio Mix)

As soon as I heard Amyl and the Sniffers, I was hooked. The name for one: genius. And this band out of Melbourne, with a phenomenal frontwoman and wild live show, held a lot of promise. They delivered on their debut, and kept that fire alive on the follow up too. Amy Taylor is the lead singer of Amyl and the Sniffers, and every time I've spoken to her I've been left feeling giddy afterwards. As we kick off Ausmusic Month for another year, who better to ask to Take 5? From Slim Dusty to Barkaa to AC/DC and beyond, this is Amy Taylor's Australia. AC/DC – If You Want Blood (You've Got It) Maureen Elkner  - Rak off, Normie! Barkaa & Mackridge - 22Clan   Slim Dusty - Looking Forward Looking Back Yothu Yindi - Treaty (Radio Mix)

Yaama and welcome to my podcast series - Know Role Models. This five part series invites First Nations people that have personally inspired me on my journey, to share their stories of overcoming hardships and celebrate their unique strengths to inspire the next generation of youngsters.Know Role Models is a podcast creating space for connection, reflection and healing. ABOUT THE HOSTKobie Dee is a 24 year old proud Gomeroi man, that grew up on Bidjigal Land in South East Sydney. Kobie Dee is one of the most exciting new voices in Australian HipHop, with an innate gift for storytelling and connecting with young people. The rap artist was signed to Bad Apples Music in 2019 and has performed alongside artists including Briggs, Jessica Mauboy, Nooky and Barkaa as part of Yabun, Sydney Festival and at the Bad Apples House Party at the Sydney Opera House. As an artist, Kobie is deeply engaged in his community through performance and community work, and his passion for his culture and people is inspiring new generations. 

Barkaa is one of the recent emerging indigenous rappers from Western Sydney. For years, she battled drug addiction, homelessness and regular incarceration. She is well-known for songs carrying strong massages. - オーストラリア先住民のラッパーです。メッセージ性の強い曲を出すことで知られていますが、最近ではそれにエンタテイメント性も加わってきました。

Gemma chats with musician, manager and label owner Tim Levinson (AKA Urthboy) about their beloved Sydney Swans, and new music from Barkaa, Khi'leb, Katie Aspel x Of Desert & Sea x BLKMPIRE, Tkay Maidza, Ashwarya and Batts. Find Gemma on Twitter and Instagram.Find Tim on Twitter and Instagram.Find Australian Jams on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Intro & outdo music is 'Crash Pad' by Atalein Support Gemma's work if you can: www.buymeacoffee.com/gemmabastiani See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Barkaa has been called one of the most exciting new rappers in Australian music.

It's a bonus edition of the Unearthed podcast with Dave Ruby Howe joined by triple j music brains like Bridget Hustwaite, Declan Byrne, Tanya Bunter and more to take you through the 10 artists that we reckon you need to watch out for in 2021.

This week, Chantelle Al-Khouri speaks to Wiradjuri woman and founder of Blak Business, Olivia Williams, about the boycott movement against Penrith burger joint, Downtown Brooklyn. Producer Rebekah Manibog speaks to winner of Acclaim All Star Award's Rookie of the Year, Barkaa, about the changing face of Australian of hip hop. And arachnologist Dr. Lizzy Lowe joins us live to explain why huntsman spiders numbers are on the rise. This episode was produced by Millie Roberts, Rebekah Manibog, Adele Luamanavae and Vanessa Lim. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's a bonus edition of the Unearthed podcast with Dave Ruby Howe joined by triple j music brains like Bridget Hustwaite, Declan Byrne, Tanya Bunter and more to take you through the 10 artists that we reckon you need to watch out for in 2021.

For the finale of 2020 and teaming up with 4E Sydney, we had local emcee Barkaa sit down with us. Hailing from Merrylands in Sydney's west, we spoke on everything from being a role model to the importance of culture and identity. Tune in for the final episode of the year!