Podcast appearances and mentions of Emily Wurramara

A podcast about Blak Sovereignty. It is time to listen in deeply to our waters, our lands, our sky country, our roots. Time to walk home together.  For all our non-indigenous brothers, sisters and guests on our lands___ we ask who are your ancestors, what are their stories and how do they connect with ours? In our eighth episode we're yarnin up with Emily Wurramara. Hailing from her homelands of Groote Eylandt, Emily is a deep Anindilyyakwa song woman who shares her lived experience in the music industry and her innovative mission as an artist. A passionate truth teller, Emily evokes knu ways to decolonise in the industry. ARIA winner for contemporary album 2024, she has toured with iconic artists Uncle Archie Roach, Mavis Staples, Missy Higgins, Coloured Stone, Cat Empire and more. Connected to the deep soils of our lands, Emily is etching knu traks for our mob. This sister is solid in pioneering sovereign self-management in a sea of sharks. Emily shares integrated understanding of country and culture___ and how these stories are interwoven into her song. __________________________ CREDITS Executive Producer: Jaja Dare Edit & Sound Mix: Vera White Mastered: Josh Coom Sound Recording: Mark Taylor Music: Lady Blue by Emily Wurramara & Yinyarr Mulana Winyarr by Madi Colville-Walker.  Recorded and produced on Gumbaynggirr First Nations sacred lands in collab with Koori Mail. Follow for all the latest Blak News.  Epic love to sissy Emily Wurramara for her authenticity and innovation. Sus her song and electric spirit wherever you get your music fix. We acknowledge the lands on which we live and work, cared for by our traditional custodians for 80,000+ years. We move together against the continuing genocide and colonisation of our peoples. Our sovereignty was never ceded. We endow deep respect to the bloodlines of this country. About Decolonise // spearheaded by Wiradjuri original and creative powerhouse with an aptitude for innovation, Jaja is ablaze with the exploration of how we move forward in the continuing invasion. Working with mob across our countries to decolonise, Jaja addresses the systemic racism that continues to perpetuate trauma for our peoples and lands. Truth telling is an epic part of decolonising. The system is cracking and it is up to all of us to listen deeply. It is time to evolve into what is not only possible, but necessary. For more info check decolonise.com.au or follow on INSTA. © Jaja Dare 2025

Emily Wurramara (she/her) has had a huge past 12 months. After her historic win at the ARIA awards, and in celebration of her multi award winning album ‘NARA', she has announced an encore tour. Emily is a Lutruwita/Tasmania-based artist, activist, author and proud Warnindhilyagwa woman hailing from Groote Eylandt & Milyakburra/Bickerton Island.Emily reflects on her formative experiences with music, such as learning the violin as a child, and the sensory memories of the foods she grew up with. The conversation also explores the financial challenges and realities that artists face, with Emily emphasising the importance of financial education and sustainability in the music industry. Throughout the discussion, Emily emphasises the power of art, music, and food to connect, express, and nourish the soul.Emily shares her Pork Adobo recipe with us, which reminds her of her childhood, family gatherings and her Lola's perfectly balanced flavours.You can find Emily Wurramara's Pork Adobo recipe on our website!Find us @whatartistseat on Instagram and our website www.whatartistseat.com.auSupport What Artists Eat on Patreon! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Emily Wurramara, made history as the first Indigenous woman to win the ARIA for Best Adult Contemporary Album with NARA. She continues to inspire with her storytelling, activism, and beautiful... LEARN MORE The post Interview – Emily Wurramara new album Nara appeared first on JOY Breakfast.

This is one of the best bits from Take 5.Emily Wurramara had a remarkable year in 2024. She won an ARIA, was nominated for Double J Artist of the Year, and she toured all over the country. Emily joined Zan Rowe to Take 5 on the same day her second album NARA was released and the energy in the studio was pumping. It's very much a record of renewal, and one of Double J's 50 Best Albums of 2024.Brandy – ‘Sittin' Up In My Room'Listen to the full episode here: https://www.abc.net.au/listen/programs/take-5/emily-wurramara-take-5-songs-of-renewal/104257048

Today's episode is our final for the year AND one of our favourite yearly traditions—it's our Best of 2024 episode! Today, we're counting down our top albums of the year and reflecting on the music that truly resonated with us. Joining us for the ride are two very special guests: Sam Cromack from Ball Park Music and the incredible Emily Wurramara. From standout releases by 3%, Sabrina Carpenter, Mk.Gee, and Clairo, and Amyl & The Sniffers, this year's list is packed with incredible music. Listen to us chat as we celebrate the albums that soundtracked 2024 and wrap up another massive year in music!Ball Park Music: Instagram / SpotifyEmily Wurramara: Instagram / SpotifyVisit our official website here and follow us across our socials.

We GET INTO IT on this weeks pod about all the above juicy subjects as well as chatting about vintage Dior nightgowns, Heavenly Creatures friendships, cult like meditation teachers and Paul Simon, as well as premiering new music from Georgia Maq and On Occassion.To dive deeper into our world, sign up for our free newsletter at https://weirdertogether.substack.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What do portals, donkeys, tea, science and nature all have in common? Well, they're all part of he common through-line that proud Anindilyakwa woman Emily Wurramara and Louis examined in this long-form chat surrounding the release of Em's new album out August 23rd. Still curious? Guess you'll have to listen to the interview then!   Image Source Credit: Claudia Sangiorgi DalimoreSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On episode 526 of Music File, Naomune Anzai introduces Emily Wurramara, an Indigenous Australian singer and songwriter who has just released her first album in six years. - サウンドエンジニアの安齋直宗さんが担当する『Music File』。第526回目のアーティストは、ファーストネーションを代表する、エミリー・ウラマラ。

Emily Wurramara is one of my favourite Australian musicians. The Warnindhilyagwa woman writes from the heart, sings with the smokiest voice around, and has a laugh that is truly infectious. This is a glorious Take 5. Settle in for some beautiful energy, lots of laughs, and real insight into the songs that tell her story of new beginnings.It's been six years since Emily's debut album, a lot has changed in her life but now she's back with NARA, and on the day she released it I invited her to Take 5.From John Fogerty to Brandy to The Cure, take a ride through the musical map of Emily Wurramara's big heart.John Fogerty – ‘I Will Walk With You'Brandy – ‘Sittin' Up In My Room'Inner Circle – ‘Bad Boys'Cat Power – ‘Sea of Love'The Cure – ‘Friday I'm In Love'

Warnindhilyagwa singer-songwriter Emily Wurramara takes you back to her childhood on idyllic Groote Eylandt and introduces you to two of the women who made her who she is today: her Lola and Gagu. By day, young Emily would be learning her Gagu's dreamtime stories on the beach, before heading to her Filipino Lola's house for karaoke parties at night. Hear how these artistic women inspired Emily's music career and taught her what matters.

Emily Wurramara is a beacon of strength and artistry, rising from the ashes with her new single and video, 'Magic Woman Dancing.' This powerful track heralds a new era for the Nipaluna/Hobart-based artist, celebrating self-discovery, liberation, and the journey towards forgiveness.  Emily's music, a captivating blend of English and Anindilyakwa languages, reflects her deep connection to land, family, and culture. In this episode we discuss Emily's upcoming track 'Midnight Blues' a deeply personal and powerful track about the relationship with ones mother. We chat about the upcoming shows on the horizon for Emily and a  new record in addition to all of this Emily continues to be a force of empowerment, using her platform to champion vital causes like mental health and environmental issues.  Join us as we unravel the stories behind Emily's music and the powerful messages woven into every note.Support the show

This week on Let's Talk – Black Arts, Rachael catches … Continued

Acknowledgement of Country //Headlines //7.10am Veronique from We Are Not Numbers Aus spoke about their upcoming silent vigil in Adelaide, media silence on their events and the unconscionable ongoing genocide. https://www.instagram.com/wearenotnumbersaus/ 7.30am Lucia Goldsmith Head of Humanitarian from Oxfam Australia discussed the ongoing civil war in Yemen and the need for humanitarian assistance as 20 million people face hunger. 7.45am We spoke with Ella Gutteridge from the National Union of Students about Labor's amendments to the migration bill, the implication for refugees and the rally at Flinders Steps at 5pm on Friday 5th April. 8.05am Greg Barns SC, advisor to the Julian Assange campaign, joined us to talk through the implications of the recent UK High Court decision in this case, and how it impacts media freedom internationally. Songs //Salute to Gaza by the Edward Said National Conservatory of MusicA Silent History by Trudi & Phil Edgeley, Black Boy by Emily Wurramara,

More great new tunes, and a highlight from Katie's recent interview with renowned music writer and publicist Stuart Coupe. The tunes come from past Miss Chatelaine guests Emily Wurramara, Charm... LEARN MORE The post Hugging you – Show #313 (part 2), 18 February 2024 appeared first on Miss Chatelaine.

Step into the mesmerising world of Emily Wurramara in today's episode, where the extraordinary First Nations songwriter unveils the enchanting notes of her latest single, 'Magic Woman Dancing.' A force in the music scene with ARIA nominations and multiple awards, Emily has graced stages alongside legends like Midnight Oil, Uncle Archie Roach, and Mavis Staples. Join us as Emily takes us on a journey through the inspiration behind 'Magic Woman Dancing,' offering a glimpse into her creative process and the magic that shapes her sound. We also dive into the wild and visually stunning music video accompanying the song, exploring the creative chaos that birthed this visual masterpiece. Emily shares insights into her musical future, leaving us eager for the sonic gems she may gift us in the coming year.Emily Wurramara: Instagram / Spotify / YoutubeFind more information on Kennell & Co here.You can support the pod here: TSIY Insta / TSIY TikTok / TSIY Youtube Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Invasion Day Retrospective: This week Live Delay takes a long look back at some of the best live recordings of First Nations artists in our archive. Featuring Emma Donovan & The Putbacks, Bob Weatherall & Halfway, William Barton, Rochelle Pitt, Emily Wurramara, DRMNGNOW, The Ancient Bloods, DancingWater, MC Triks and Ethan Enoch. This episode was originally broadcast live on Invasion Day, January 26 2024 on 4ZZZ 102.1FM.

Emily is a Warnindhilyagwa woman originating from Groote Eylandt in the Gulf of Carpentaria, Northern Territory. She's an AIR award-winning and ARIA-nominated artist, and seasoned performer having held the stage at major festivals and global events including Woodford Folk Festival, Bluesfest, TEDX Sydney, GARMA, Port Fairy Folk Festival, BIGSOUND and International Folk Alliance showcases, along with shows tours across Australia, Canada, the US, Orleans, Sweden, and France. In this beautifully calm episode, Emily yarns about her rituals and times of patience that keep her grounded while on tour, financial wellness as a way to feel safe and secure and held by community, investing in time and things that bring long term joy and create memories, and we really go deep on the essence of this podcast and what wealth and richness mean from her perspective. Rich Blak Women is a podcast from national Indigenous not-for-profit First Nations Foundation, following stories of culture, strength, challenge, and resilience from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women – rich in culture, value, and mindset. Conversations aim to deepen awareness about the unique economic inequities' First Nations women face, investigate success and connection to culture, empower financial wellbeing through shared experiences and learnings, and build community and allies. The First Nations line-up of guests in the new season include Guyala Bayles (model, actor, activist), Gill Mailman (telecommunications leader), Senator Dorinda Cox (WA Greens), Marcella Ketchell (GBH Torres Strait Sea & Land Council), Shantelle Thompson OAM (Kiilalaana Foundation founder and Jiu Jitsu world champion), Shanell Dargan (boxer and singer), Donnell Wallam (Australian netballer), Celeste Carnegie, (Community Programs & Engagement at Indigitek), and Nornie Bero (Mabu Mabu restaurant owner). Host, Larisha Jerome, is a proud Jarowair, Wakka Wakka & Wulli Wulli woman who grew up on Darug Country in Western Sydney and has an extensive background in banking, women's health, government, and community services. She leads the Foundation's Women's Financial Wellness work addressing the economic injustice First Nations people face and empowering women to achieve full financial wellness and independence. Rich Blak Women will be available on most podcast platforms and can be streamed from First Nations Foundation directly. For more information, please visit tomorrowmoney.co/women/rbw For more information on the Foundation's Women's Financial Wellness initiative, please visit firstnationsfoundation.org.au/indigenous-womens-financial-wellness

Ben Lee and Ione Skye join this episode of LaunchLeft. They discuss how a couple can work together and thrive, activism, and quantifying success. Later in the show, Ben and Ione Skye launch Emily Wurramara, an Australian songwriter who composes her music in English and her native indigenous language. She performs her song “Stay the Fuck Away from Me” acoustic to close this genuinely inspiring episode.  -----------------  LAUNCHLEFT OFFICIAL WEBSITEhttps://www.launchleft.com  LAUNCHLEFT PATREON https://www.patreon.com/LaunchLeft  TWITTER https://twitter.com/LaunchLeft  INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/launchleft/  FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/LaunchLeft  --------------------- LaunchLeft Podcast hosted by Rain Phoenix is an intentional space for Art and Activism where famed creatives launch new artists. LaunchLeft is an alliance of left-of-center artists, a curated ecosystem that includes a podcast, label and NFT gallery. --------------------- IN THIS EPISODE: [01:34] Rain, Ben, and Ione catch up on New Year's activities and how going through the pandemic has made them appreciate being able to socialize once more.  [05:32] Ben and Ione discuss how they decided to make their podcast called Weirder Together.  [15:03] The couple shares their beliefs on what success looks like.  [27:20] What brought Ben and Ione together as a couple, and with what topics are they socially active? How can those topics impact you negatively on social media?  [36:41] Why Ben feels responsible for young artists giving them a hand up, as was done for him.  40:05] Ben introduces Emily Wurramara. Emily performs a song at the end of the episode.  KEY TAKEAWAYS:  LaunchLeft's mission is to highlight and empower artists and give them a platform to launch their careers. There is a cultural brainwashing that holds to the tenant that if you are rich, you are successful.  However, the flip side of that coin is, are you happy and enjoying life?  Shouldn't you enjoy the process and not only concentrate on the reward? Collaboration can be painful, but it can produce a better product when people from diverse situations and ideas come together to form an exciting product better than one person could do alone.  RESOURCE LINKS Podcast - LaunchLeft Website - Emily Wurramara Facebook - Emily Wurramara Instagram - Emily Wurramara BIO:  Originating from Groote Eylandt in the Northern Territory, the AIR award-winning and ARIA-nominated artist released an 11-track album Milyakburra, educating and informing in both English and Anindilyakwa languages. The critically acclaimed 2018 album features the emotive Lady Blue (over 6.5 million Spotify streams) and Black Smoke, amassing over 1.2 million Spotify streams and rotation on Triple J, ABC Local, and ten weeks in the AMRAP charts. Emily has performed on many global stages, including Woodford Folk Festival, Bluesfest, TEDX Sydney, GARMA, Port Fairy Folk Festival, BIGSOUND, and International Folk Alliance showcase in Kansas, Canada, and New Orleans, as well as shows in Chicago, New York, Paris and across so-called Australia. She has toured and played with iconic artists, including Archie Roach, Mavis Staples, John Farnham, Busby Marou, Coloured Stones, Missy Higgins, Shellie Morris, Jessica Mauboy, Cat empire, and John butler, just to name a few! Emily is a six-time Queensland Music Award winner; she was selected for the AMP Tomorrow Maker Award and won the AIR Awards Best Blues and Roots Album of the Year. What's next? Emily recently signed to the record label ABC Music and is currently in the studio working on her new album, set for release in 2022.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Phuong sat down with Dr Andrew Burridge, lecturer in the Discipline of Geography and Planning at the School of Social Sciences at Macquarie University, to talk about the history of alternative places of detention in so-called Australia and how they cause harm to the people who are detained there. Macquarie University and The Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law have created a map of all the sites that have been used for detention across Australia over the past 20 years.// Anne-lise Ah-fat from Incendium Radical Library and Press joined us to talk about this Saturday's zine fair at Catalyst Social Centre in Coburg. There is an excellent line up of stallholders and the fair will be be followed up by a fundraiser gig for Indonesia-based Needle n' Bitch, Anarcha Feminist Collective. Find out more by heading to irlinfoshop.org/events.// George Kanjere joined us with recent updates from the Save the Preston Market campaign ahead of the Victorian State election and the ongoing fight against the market's demolition. George is a member of the Save The Preston Market Action Group which started in mid 2021, and he lives in Reservoir with his partner and two daughters. The campaign poster featured above is by Nicky Minus - find more of their work here.// Dr Cherry Baylosis, Policy Officer at Disability Advocacy NSW, spoke with us about their recently-released report 'Beggars can't be choosers: The impact of the housing crisis'. The report explores some of the structural disadvantages facing people with disability in regional, rural and remote areas of NSW when it comes to accessing appropriate, affordable and secure housing.// Songs// Be Free - Ah-Mer-Ah-Su//Forever 15 - family and friends of Cassius Turvey, Emma Donovan, Emily Wurramara, Fred Leone, Deline Briscoe, Flewnt, Bumpy, Drmngnow, Bryte, Tani Walker, Jamahl Ryder, DOBBY, Kee'ahn, MissGenius, Optamus, Candice Lorrae//

On this episode of The Chris and Amanda Show, we each share 3 new songs for each other to react to and rate! Chris shared some 80's metal classics by Iron Maiden, Motorhead, and Dio with Amanda this week. Amanda shared some music from the Down Under in the way of Australia's Tori Forsyth, Martha Marlow, and Indigenous Australian, Emily Wurramara. Chris's List Iron Maiden - Number of the Beast Dio - We Rock Motörhead - Ace of Spades Amanda's List Emily Wurramara - Black Boy Tori Forsyth - In the Morning Martha Marlow - Don't Want to Grow Up Give us a call, leave us a voicemail +1 973 506 8009  Want to commission an episode on the show? Use this link and U-Pick! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/tcas/e/65540 

On this episode of The Chris and Amanda Show, we each share 3 new songs for each other to react to and rate!  Chris shares all classic 80's tunes with Amanda this week, while Amanda shares 2 country legends and a song by emerging Aboriginal artist, Emily Wurramara with Chris.  Amanda's List: "I Believe In You" by Don Williams "One Piece at a Time" by Johnny Cash "Lady Blue" by Emily Wurramara Chris's List: "Just Like Heaven" by The Cure "Enjoy the Silence" by Depeche Mode "Love My Way" by The Psychedelic Furs Watch the video version - https://youtu.be/g5smL0wmhVI Want to commission an episode on the show? Use this link and U-Pick! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/tcas/e/54858 Listen to The Chris and Amanda Show 2022 Playlist - https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7z01XtclcvvP2zc3u508M8  Connect with us at - https://campsite.bio/thechrisandamandashow Watch the show LIVE on Mondays at 8:15 pm on YouTube, Facebook, Twitch, and Twitter Support the show over at Buy Me A Coffee and join our membership group for exclusive content https://www.buymeacoffee.com/tcas Join our Mailing List to stay updated on all things TC&AS  Follow us on Instagram and TikTok @thechrisandamandashow Send us an email @ thechrisandamandashow@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/songswapshowdown/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/songswapshowdown/support

ÁT42  a place for the types of real chats that happen over a cuppa not all structured like a proper interview, just a place to let what is in the space between two creatives come up. The intimacy of a cuppa.... you know that special moment with a friend over tea where the conversation can go anywhere? I couldn't be MORE honoured that my sister Emily Wurramara is coming to chat. Although Emily and I were born on opposite sides of the world, in different decades, and with completely different cultural landscapes, Emily is my person. You know one you call who knows all the parts of you. She understands my music self, my motherhood self, my native language singing self, my cultural self, my survivor self, my warrior self, my vulnerable self, my fun self, my serious self, my activist self, my fuck you self, and DO WE LAUGH at ourselves, yes we do.  She gets all these bits of me cause she IS of the same. We are same same but different and that is the sisterhood we rock. We may not have been born of the same parents, but the universe conspired to ignite our cells the same way.  This podcast is here because I want to bring YOU closer to the conversations that creatives like Emily and I have with each other. The things that don't always make it into our Instagram posts and stage shows. We became sisters after finding each other in a toilet in Brisbane ahead of a show together and supported each other since that moment. She is honest, raw and so talented that it makes me weak and she is one of those quiet leaders who doesn't even know the impact she has on all those that are lucky to be in commune with her. Ye are gonna love her. And if you don't..... ousss ousss!  Can't wait to invite ye into listen to all that brews between us!“Emily Wurramara is one of music's most inspiring Indigenous role models, and it's only up from here” - Beat Magazine"Originating from Groote Eylandt in the Northern Territory, the AIR award-winning and ARIA-nominated artist released an 11-track album Milyakburra, educating and informing in both English and Anindilyakwa languages. Emily is a six time Queensland Music Award winner, she was selected for the AMP Tomorrow Maker Award and won AIR Award's Best Blues and Roots Album of the Year"WHAT A BOSS!!!!! WEBSITE for more info on Emily: https://www.emilywurramara.com.au/PATREON for Emily: https://www.patreon.com/theemilywurramaraSupport the show

Salty Dog's BALCONY Podcast, January 2022 Visit: www.salty.com.au Out on the balcony with the cool breeze, sippin' a little something ya like. Indeed, settle back for some great blues n chill cuts from King Pug, Jerry Garcia, McNaMarr Project, Luther Allison, Perry Keyes, Roger Chapman, Talking Heads, Ronnie Earl, Chris Wilson, Billy Gibbons, John Fogerty, Macia Ball, Ray Beadle, Playing For Change, Emily Wurramara, Jeff Lang, Chris Whitley, Allison Forbes, Gallie, Joe Pug, Harvey Dalton Arnold, James Harman, Jeffery Martin, John Martyn. ----------- ARTIST / TRACK / ALBUM ** Australia 1. King Pug / Why Dya Bite Me Like That / Grocery 2. Jerry Garcia N David Grisman / The Thrill Is Gone / Jerry Garcia N David Grisman 3. ** McNaMarr Project / More Of You / Single Pre Release 4. Luther Allison / Easy Baby / Luther's Blues 5. ** Perry Keyes / Let's Have A Smoke Outside / Jim Salmon's Lament 6. Roger Chapman / Dark Side of the Stairs / Life In The Pond 7. Talking Heads / Psycho Killer (Acoustic) / Talking Heads '77 8. Ronnie Earl N Gregg Allman / Everyday Kinda Man / The Colour of Love 9. ** Chris Wilson / Go Go Gaugin / Spiderman 10. Billy F.Gibbons N Larkin Poe / Stackin' Bones / Hardware 11. John Fogerty / A Hundred And Ten In The Shade / Blue Moon Swamp 12. Marcia Ball N Lou Ann Barton, Angela Strehli / You Can If You Think You Can / Dreams Come True 13. ** Ray Beadle, King Brothers, Foreday Riders / Fish Milkshake / Down Home Bebop 14. Playing For Change / Congo To The Mississippi / Listen To The Music 15. ** Emily Wurramara / Black Smoke / Milyakburra 16. ** Jeff Lang N Chris Whitley / Hellhound On My Trail / Live at The Continental Melbourne 9 Nov 99 17. ** Jeff Lang N Chris Whitley / Dislocation Blues / Dislocation Blues 18. ** Allison Forbes / Save You Now / Save You Now 19. ** Gallie / Into Your Arms / The Occoquan River 20. Joe Pug / In The Meantime / Live at Lincoln Hall 21. Harvey Dalton Arnold / Cool Driver Blues / Outlaw 22. James Harman / It's Alright Now / Blues Harp Summit 23. Jeffrey Martin / Man / Dogs In The Daylight 24. John Martyn / May You Never / Solid Air

It's no secret that the past year hasn't been the best year for live music. While Brisbane was not as badly affected as other areas, the effects of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic continue to be felt. Snap lockdowns meant cancelled gigs at very short notice for local bands, and the closure of the Queensland border for most of the year meant very few interstate acts were able to tour. Still, Live Delay has persisted, bringing you previously unheard sets from the vault to bring you your live music fix. Featuring highlights from The Mouldy Lovers, Madboots, May Lyn, Velociraptor, MC Triks, Majestic Horses, The Jensens + Luminescence, PYNES, RAT!hammock, The Double Happiness, Rivermouth, Jamie Hutchings, Captain Dreamboat and Emily Wurramara. Show production, engineering and host: Scott Mercer Originally aired via Zed Digital, 7-8pm, Sunday 26 December, 2021

Emily Wurramara: Live at The Zoo, Fortitude Valley, 26 November 2020 Emily Wurramara is a Warnindhilyagwa woman from Milyakburra/Groote Eylandt in the Gulf of Carpentaria. Growing up between Milyakburra and Meanjin/Brisbane, she learned to play many instruments including the piano, ukelele and guitar. Her debut EP "Black Smoke" was released in 2016, followed by the album "Milyakburra" in 2018. Named after her home and featuring songs sung in the Anindilyakwa language, "Milyakburra" was nominated for an ARIA Award and won the AIR Award for best Independent Blues and Roots album. More recently, Wurramara has relocated to Tasmania and has signed to ABC Music, with her second album due out in 2022. Recorded by James Potts Mixed by Joe McCormack Show production, engineering and host: Scott Mercer Originally aired via Zed Digital, 7-8pm, Sunday 24 October, 2021

Katie has been featuring the music of Warnindilyakwa woman Emily Wurramara on Miss Chatelaine since the show started in 2017, so she is delighted to have a chat to Emily about her latest single and […] http://media.blubrry.com/miss_chatelaine/p/joy.org.au/misschatelaine/wp-content/uploads/sites/356/2021/02/Miss-Chatelaine-No-186B.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 52:27 — 48.0MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | RSS The post Emily Wurramara – Show #186 (part 2), 7 February 2021 appeared first on Miss Chatelaine.

In partnership with Tasmania's Mona Foma festival, an audio episode to be paired with artist Tim Coad's installation in Knocklofty Reserve, Hobart, 22-24 January 2021. Hear a special introduction in which Tim discusses his artwork, followed by a talk about Aboriginal fire culture by Andry Sculthorpe and Billy Paton-Clarke, with music by Emily Wurramara. Many Australians view fire as a destructive force, but there's more than one type of fire. Aboriginal people have been burning this country for centuries, helping to encourage native vegetation, improve food availability for humans and animals, and restoring balance in the ecosystem. Knocklofty Reserve was a very different environment not so long ago, but when we look out at the vegetation there today, we rarely see what's been lost and what's misplaced. Reigniting Aboriginal fire culture in Tasmania is a crucial step towards restoring our connection to country and our ability to understand and respect our fragile habitats.The suggested walking location for this episode is Knocklofty Reserve, Hobart, Tasmania.Learn more at www.sciartwalks.com.au 

Emily Wurramara grew up in Groote Eylandt in the Gulf of Carpentaria she sings in both English and her native Anindilyakwa

Winter Solstice is an invitation to go inwards. To dial down the activity and welcome rest. Can we hear and heed this call? In 2020, the power of this time is heightened with a planetary event known as The Great Conjunction, as Saturn and Jupiter come closer together than they have in more than 1000 years. Astrologically, these planets move into the House of Aquarius, which is an air sign. Having been lodged in Earth signs for some time, placing the emphasis on material things, their energy now shifts towards matters of art and spirit. This heralds The Age of Aquarius, and the potential for deep change. Song 'Black Smoke' at the beginning of the meditation sung beautifully by Meg Bryan. Written by Emily Wurramara. Image by David Menidrey.

This week on The Children's Hour, we learn about Indigenous Peoples Day. Plus we are treated to live music from an all women mariachi band, Mariachi Flor del Alma, we've got a book review of Under The Cottonwood Tree, a new graphic novel for kids based on an ancient New Mexican folk tale, and the Extinction Diaries cover the bird die-off that happened late this summer in the southwestern United States. https://www.childrenshour.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/TCH_Indigenous-People_podcast.mp3 Find all kinds of curriculum from the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center for kids of all ages by clicking here. We've got indigenous music from all over the world on this show, including a brand new release by a group of New Zealand artists sung in three languages called Spin Your Poi (find the video here), and Joanne Shenandoah, A Tribe Called Red, Walea, Australian indigenous artist Emily Wurramara, a story by Mary Louise Defender Wilson, and Te Vaka. The Children's Hour is supported by the Cultural Services Department and the Urban Enhancement Trust Fund at the City of Albuquerque. This project is supported in part by an award from New Mexico Arts, a division of the Department of Cultural Affairs, and by the National Endowment for the Arts. We also have support from Electric Playhouse and numerous foundations also support our work including the Infinite Gesture Fund, The Limestone Fund, and The Laughing Buddha Fund. Thank you to our listeners who contribute to us through the Paypal Giving Fund, Paypal, and by subscribing to our podcasts on Patreon. durationtitleartistalbumlabel 01:27The World Is Big, the World Is SmallElla JenkinsMulticultural Children's Songs1995 Smithsonian Folkways Recordings 04:00All Spirits SingJoanne ShenandoahAll Spirits Sing1997 Music For Little People 02:12Look at This (Remix)A Tribe Called RedA Tribe Called Red2012 A Tribe Called Red Inc 02:47I'll Turn My Radio OnWalelaWalela1997 Triloka Records 02:24Cielito LindoMariachi Flor Del AlmaLive on The Children's HourThe Children's Hour Inc. 02:19Ojitos VerdesMariachi Flor Del AlmaLive on The Children's HourThe Children's Hour Inc. 02:19Flor De Las FloresMariachi Flor Del AlmaLive on The Children's HourThe Children's Hour Inc. 03:12Spin Your Poi (feat. Levity Beet & Lu & Tu)SpinpoiSpin Your Poi (feat. Levity Beet & Lu & Tu) - Single2020 Spinpoi 01:50Spirits of AcomaRonald RoybalEagle's Journey Into Dawn1999 Ronald Roybal 04:36Black SmokeEmily WurramaraBlack Smoke - EP2016 Emily Wurramara 00:55Song for the Rustling TreeKevin LockeThe First Flute1999 Makoche Music 04:56The Star in the Cottonwood TreeMary Louise Defender WilsonMy Relatives Say2001 Makoche Music 02:07Pate PateTe VakaKi mua1999 Warm Earth Records 02:35KookaburraAsh DarganWirrigan1999 Indigenous Australia Pty Ltd.

In this special extended version of Word Up we feature performing artists who use language in their music - from Emily Wurramara and Lou Bennett to Apakatjah and Bunna Lawrie.

In this special extended version of Word Up we feature performing artists who use language in their music - from Emily Wurramara and Lou Bennett to Apakatjah and Bunna Lawrie.

In this special extended version of Word Up we feature performing artists who use language in their music - from Emily Wurramara and Lou Bennett to Apakatjah and Bunna Lawrie.

A talk by Andry Sculthorpe and Billy Paton-Clarke, with music by Emily Wurramara.Many Australians view fire as a destructive force, but there's more than one type of fire. Aboriginal people have been burning this country for centuries, helping to encourage native vegetation, improve food availability for humans and animals, and restoring balance in the ecosystem. Knocklofty Reserve was a very different environment not so long ago, but when we look out at the vegetation there today, we rarely see what's been lost and what's misplaced. Reigniting Aboriginal fire culture in Tasmania is a crucial step towards restoring our connection to country and our ability to understand and respect our fragile habitats. The suggested walking location for this episode is Knocklofty Reserve, Hobart, Tasmania.Learn more at www.sciartwalks.com.au 

Australia's favourite adopted Irish sister, Áine Tyrrell is a modern day Pirate Queen, except instead of ships, she captures audiences, one heart at a time. After living in Australia for a decade, Irish born singer-songwriter Áine Tyrrell has carved a unique musical path melding her own Irish roots from the ancient limestone rocks of Country Clare with her respect of the red dirt roads of 60,000 years of Indigenous culture in Australia. It is this longstanding connection between the Irish story and the experience of Indigenous Australia in regards to colonialism that Tyrrell calls on in her powerful, gut wrenching call to arms ‘We Call You Now'. The 7 minute ‘cultural smackdown' is a departure in style and tone for Áine, who gathers force in a wildly emotive spoken word rant that is reminiscent of the musical poetry of rock greats like Patti Smith. The song came after her invitation by the Bunyarra Culture Collective to be part of the Black Lives Matter protest in June in Byron Bay. After sitting deeply with some people's reactions that claim Irish heritage, Áine penned a 7 minute history lesson and invited The Bunyarra Culture Collective to join in on the track. "We Call You Now" It's not a song. It's not a rap. It's not spoken word but it is all those things woven together. Produced by Boundy Sound. "James Boundy had such an honour and respect for the spirit and culture within each word and contribution. So amazing to watch an engineer and producer like Boundy do his thing just quietly painting around the intentions of a song and bringing the best out." Aine Tyrrell Track features Dhinawandreaming on the Yiddaki and the amazing vocals and stunning spirit of Emily Wurramara "Áine Tyrell delivers anthems for humanity with her new album Return to the Sea" - Hhappy Mag 2019 https://www.ainetyrrell.com/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oaJTdlKhekE&feature=emb_title

Treat yourself to a bunch of songs by Miss Chat favourites – new tracks by Benny Walker, Lucille, Alana Wilkinson and Përolas, and older tracks by k.d. lang, Adam Lambert and Emily Wurramara – and […] http://media.blubrry.com/miss_chatelaine/p/joy.org.au/misschatelaine/wp-content/uploads/sites/356/2020/07/Miss-Chatelaine-No-157B.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 53:37 — 49.1MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Spotify | RSS The post Chosen line – Show #157 (part 2), 14 June 2020 appeared first on Miss Chatelaine.

“I grew up in rags not having anything. We only had this one Spice Girls top, me and my sisters, so we’d smash over that. Now I’m a real girly girl when it comes to all that stuff.” In this episode, women share tips for looking good in prison and you’ll meet Jess, a self-confessed fashion fanatic with a love for expensive body scrubs and animal metaphors. Beauty is the ninth episode of BIRDS EYE VIEW, a magazine-style podcast that gives you a new perspective on women in prison. BIRDS EYE VIEW was co-created with women inside the Darwin Correctional Centre and is presented by StoryProjects. Feature storyteller: Jess Contributions: Sylvia, Noelene, Kaye, Aimee, Kelly-Anne, Bianca, Trisha, Kiara, Brooklyn, Taise, Rocket, Deanne, Jessica, Naomi, Serafina, Julie, Tegan, Joan, Philomena, Yasmin, Sofi, Kirsty-Louise, Jessee, Beccy, Gillian, Karen, Kym, Tara and Ashley. Executive production: Johanna Bell Production: Cinnamon Nippard, Leah Sanderson and Johanna Bell Mixing: Hamish Robertson from Tall Tale Audio Music coordination: Ben Andrews Theme music: 'Worth It' by Caiti Baker Featuring music by: Soorkia, Emily Wurramara, Sietta, Caiti Baker and Ceenah (full music credits) Online production: Jess Ong Legal advice: Kathryn Wilson Graphic and web design: Celia Neilson Please note that this podcast contains material that may be disturbing, especially for survivors of trauma. Aboriginal and Torres Strait people are advised that the story may contain the names and voices of people who have passed away. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Girls to the Front on the Take 5 podcast! A Frankensteined special of some of my favourite recent conversations with incredible women. Celebrate International Women's Day with some incredible humans, sharing their favourite songs by some amazing creators over the past decade. Yumi Stynes on Janelle Monae - ‘Pynk {ft. Grimes}' Eleanor Dixon from Kardajala Kirridarra on Emily Wurramara - Lady Blue Jen Cloher on Camp Cope – The Opener Kimbra on Anohni - ‘Drone Bomb Me' Kasey Chambers on Beyoncé - ‘Don't Hurt Yourself {Ft. Jack White}'

It’s Girls to the Front on the Take 5 podcast! A Frankensteined special of some of my favourite recent conversations with incredible women. Celebrate International Women’s Day with some incredible humans, sharing their favourite songs by some amazing creators over the past decade. Yumi Stynes on Janelle Monae - ‘Pynk {ft. Grimes}' Eleanor Dixon from Kardajala Kirridarra on Emily Wurramara - Lady Blue Jen Cloher on Camp Cope – The Opener Kimbra on Anohni - ‘Drone Bomb Me’ Kasey Chambers on Beyoncé - ‘Don't Hurt Yourself {Ft. Jack White}’

It’s Girls to the Front on the Take 5 podcast! A Frankensteined special of some of my favourite recent conversations with incredible women. Celebrate International Women’s Day with some incredible humans, sharing their favourite songs by some amazing creators over the past decade. Yumi Stynes on Janelle Monae - ‘Pynk {ft. Grimes}' Eleanor Dixon from Kardajala Kirridarra on Emily Wurramara - Lady Blue Jen Cloher on Camp Cope – The Opener Kimbra on Anohni - ‘Drone Bomb Me’ Kasey Chambers on Beyoncé - ‘Don't Hurt Yourself {Ft. Jack White}’

“I got put in the back of the paddy wagon and I remember sitting there, cross-legged in the back, thinking ‘Oh fuck’.” Welcome to BIRDS EYE VIEW, a podcast made in the Darwin Correctional Centre. In this episode, you’ll meet the women of Sector Four and a bunch of birds, but first, we need to get you inside the prison. Making HERstory is the first episode of BIRDS EYE VIEW, a magazine-style podcast that gives you a new perspective on women in prison. BIRDS EYE VIEW was co-created with women inside the Darwin Correctional Centre and is presented by StoryProjects. Feature storyteller: Renae Poetry: Bianca Contributions: Sylvia, Noelene, Kaye, Aimee, Kelly-Anne, Bianca, Trisha, Kiara, Brooklyn, Taise, Rocket, Deanne, Jessica, Naomi, Serafina, Julie, Tegan, Joan, Philomena, Yasmin, Sofi, Kirsty-Louise, Jessee, Beccy, Gillian, Karen, Kym, Tara and Ashley. Executive production: Johanna Bell Production: Cinnamon Nippard, Leah Sanderson and Johanna Bell Mixing: Hamish Robertson from Tall Tale Audio Music coordination: Ben Andrews Theme music: 'Worth It' by Caiti Baker Featuring music by: Shellie Morris, Soorkia, Eleanor Dixon, Emily Wurramara, Sietta and Serina Pech (full music credits) Online production: Jess Ong Legal advice: Kathryn Wilson Graphic and web design: Celia Neilson Please note that this podcast contains material that may be disturbing, especially for survivors of trauma. Aboriginal and Torres Strait people are advised that the story may contain the names and voices of people who have passed away. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wednesday 13th November 2019 Sophie from the Melbourne Activist Legal Support discussing the groups formation, intention and resources provided to protesters.Oneal Waromi discussing the crimes of genocide and devastation occurring in West Papua and what the Australian government and people need to be doing to address it.  [43:35] Desiree Cai, National President at the National Union of Students joins us to discuss the new proposed Tuition Protection Bill. This aims to install financial protections for students and other issues surrounding the TAFE sector. The National Union of Students endorses this bill but has submitted a recommendation with significant reservations mainly the concern that higher costs to providers often translates to to higher costs for students, that the bill fails to address issues within private sector providers and that it falls short with regulation and funding. More information at http://nus.asn.au/[1:02:55] Andrew from the Philippines Australian Solidarity Association (PASA) joins us to shed light on Australian Mining company Oceana Gold activities in the Philippines. Andrew discusses the sustained local protest against the the company which has been alleged to have committed environmental and humanitarian rights abuses. This issue can be followed on PASA facebook page as well as monthly meetings hosted by PASA every Friday held at Trades Hall.Songs Avant Gardener - Courtney BarnettSensory Memory - Jen Cloher Everyday Everyday - STAV William Morris - The Maes Ngarrikwujeyinama - Emily Wurramara

This special episode of Jam Pakt focuses on a very important issue – FASD or Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder. Monday September 9 is World FASD Day and to learn more about FASD, Jonzy's going right to the top in terms of experts on the subject to yarn with Auntie June Oscar, the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner. Jonzy also yarns with Deb Mailman, Emily Wurramara and Aaron Pedersen to get their thoughts on what is a critical issue in all communities right around Australia, not just First Nations mob. Some real deadly stuff for everyone in this episode.

Saraima draws on her heritage to create a unique and soulful sound. Having traveled through her passion for music to New York, Brussels, Croatia and Israel, Saraima is an avid Ethno participant, with a passion for cross-cultural musical collaborations. She has lent her voice to support ARIA nominated album, Milyakbura with Emily Wurramara, and is a regular voice in the multi-national vocal group, Verandah ChiX, in addition to playing guitar and hand percussion. Saraima is currently working on her own project reflecting the sounds of East New Britain in Papua New Guinea.This is the full interview with Saraima as part of the Music Masala Project.Saraima can be found online via her website or FacebookFor more multicultural content be sure to check out Radio 4EB via our website, Facebook or Instagram

Learn the lyrical word for sunrise in Anindilyakwa with Emily Wurramara and the phrase in Yorta Yorta that Lou Bennett wrote into a Tiddas song.

Learn the lyrical word for sunrise in Anindilyakwa with Emily Wurramara and the phrase in Yorta Yorta that Lou Bennett wrote into a Tiddas song.

Song has forever been an important way of sharing stories, experiences and culture.

Did you know that on the east coast of Australia there are 3 ukulele podcasts that you can listen to? If you want to know who, what, where and why we do what we do, this episode of Ukulele Highway is for you!

If you’ve driven through the Northern Territory lately you may have seen these structures, always in places where there is no mobile phone reception. No reception, that is, until you rest your phone on one of these bush hotspots.Disconnect is a podcast about the internet in remote Australian Aboriginal communities. Produced by RMIT University, led by Ellie Rennie, Indigo Holcombe-James and Tyson Yunkaporta, with producer James Milsom, Disconnect was funded by Telstra as an action within their Reconciliation Action Plan 2018-2021 (hyperlinks below).The research underpinning this podcast series is as follows:RMIT University: https://digital-ethnography.com/Telstra's Reconciliation Action Plan: https://www.telstra.com.au/content/dam/tcom/about-us/community-environment/pdf/tel024_telstra-reconciliation-action-plan-2018-2021.pdfIn this episode you heard from:Dennis CharlesPamela Lynch KngwarrayeVeronica Lynch KngwarrayeAndrew Crouch, formerly Centre for Appropriate Technology Steve Rogers, Centre for Appropriate TechnologyMusic prior to credits: Ngarrikwujeyinama performed by Emily Wurramara. Licensed courtesy Wantok Music.The inDigiMOB program worked with us on this episode. inDigiMOB is a partnership between First Nations Media Australia and Telstra.First Nations Media Australia (formerly known as Indigenous Remote Communications Association or IRCA) is the national peak body for the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander media industry.Soft sculpture of tin can telephone by Rhonda Sharpe, Yarrenyty Arltere Artists.Image design by Pam Koger.

In this episode we discuss conflict arising on social media, including the spread of fight videos in remote communities and privacy problems arising from the sharing of devices. First released in 2018. We’d like to thank the youth forum participants, and Papulu Apparr-Kari for inviting us along. Thanks also to Lesley Acres and the State Library of Queensland, which is working with Telstra to improve digital literacy and cyber safety in that region - and to Associate Professor Nicolas Suzor from QUT.This podcast was produced by RMIT University, led by Ellie Rennie, Indigo Holcombe-James and Tyson Yunkaporta with Audiocraft’s Camilla Hannan and James Milsom. Telstra funded the project as an action within the ‘Connection and Capability’ priority focus area of their Reconciliation Action Plan 2015–2018.In this episode you heard music from Emily Wurramara.Soft sculpture of tin can telephone by Rhonda Sharpe, Yarrenyty Arltere Artists.Image design by Pam Koger.

In this week's show, Jonzy looks back on some of the great Jam Pakt moments from 2018, including interviews with Deb Mailman, Preston Campbell and Emily Wurramara.

In this episode of Jam Pakt, Jonzy yarns with Groote Eylandt songstress, Emily Wurramara, who at the age of just 22 is already worldy-wise, not to mention deadly talented. 

Eleanor Dixon is a born leader. I first met her a few years ago at a week long event called Bush Bands Business. It was a series of workshops for Indigenous bands throughout remote communities in central Australia, and Elly was the first woman to ever be involved, with her band Rayella. Her drive and grounded nature struck me from our first meeting, and so I wasn't surprised to see her appear again a couple of years later in a new band, Kardajala Kirridarra. Their blend of beautiful songs sung in language, set to atmospheric beats, got a lot of attention, and by the end of 2017 they had a heap of people talking about them, and were nominated for Double J Artist of the Year. Fast forward to 2018, and NAIDOC Week, where the theme was “because of her, we can”. Eleanor joined me on the phone from her tiny community of Marlinja, and gave an incredible insight into her own musical path via the women that she looked up to. The way Elly speaks about song, story and community, is poetry in motion. From Aunty Ruby Hunter, to Nina Simone, to Emily Wurramara, this is a Take 5 that will stop you in your tracks. Emma Donovan & The Putbacks - ‘Black Woman' Ruby Hunter & Archie Roach - ‘Down City Streets' Nina Simone - ‘Black Is The Color Of My True Love's Hair' Emily Wurramara - ‘Lady Blue' Shellie Morris & The Borroloola Songwomen - ‘Li-Anthawirriyarra A-Kurija (Saltwater People Song)'

Eleanor Dixon is a born leader. I first met her a few years ago at a week long event called Bush Bands Business. It was a series of workshops for Indigenous bands throughout remote communities in central Australia, and Elly was the first woman to ever be involved, with her band Rayella. Her drive and grounded nature struck me from our first meeting, and so I wasn’t surprised to see her appear again a couple of years later in a new band, Kardajala Kirridarra. Their blend of beautiful songs sung in language, set to atmospheric beats, got a lot of attention, and by the end of 2017 they had a heap of people talking about them, and were nominated for Double J Artist of the Year. Fast forward to 2018, and NAIDOC Week, where the theme was “because of her, we can”. Eleanor joined me on the phone from her tiny community of Marlinja, and gave an incredible insight into her own musical path via the women that she looked up to. The way Elly speaks about song, story and community, is poetry in motion. From Aunty Ruby Hunter, to Nina Simone, to Emily Wurramara, this is a Take 5 that will stop you in your tracks. Emma Donovan & The Putbacks - ‘Black Woman’ Ruby Hunter & Archie Roach - ‘Down City Streets’ Nina Simone - ‘Black Is The Color Of My True Love’s Hair’ Emily Wurramara - ‘Lady Blue’ Shellie Morris & The Borroloola Songwomen - ‘Li-Anthawirriyarra A-Kurija (Saltwater People Song)’

Eleanor Dixon is a born leader. I first met her a few years ago at a week long event called Bush Bands Business. It was a series of workshops for Indigenous bands throughout remote communities in central Australia, and Elly was the first woman to ever be involved, with her band Rayella. Her drive and grounded nature struck me from our first meeting, and so I wasn’t surprised to see her appear again a couple of years later in a new band, Kardajala Kirridarra. Their blend of beautiful songs sung in language, set to atmospheric beats, got a lot of attention, and by the end of 2017 they had a heap of people talking about them, and were nominated for Double J Artist of the Year. Fast forward to 2018, and NAIDOC Week, where the theme was “because of her, we can”. Eleanor joined me on the phone from her tiny community of Marlinja, and gave an incredible insight into her own musical path via the women that she looked up to. The way Elly speaks about song, story and community, is poetry in motion. From Aunty Ruby Hunter, to Nina Simone, to Emily Wurramara, this is a Take 5 that will stop you in your tracks. Emma Donovan & The Putbacks - ‘Black Woman’ Ruby Hunter & Archie Roach - ‘Down City Streets’ Nina Simone - ‘Black Is The Color Of My True Love’s Hair’ Emily Wurramara - ‘Lady Blue’ Shellie Morris & The Borroloola Songwomen - ‘Li-Anthawirriyarra A-Kurija (Saltwater People Song)’

How did you start this year? Emily Wurramara welcomed in 2018 as a new mum, got herself a publishing deal, and released her first album Milyakburra. Cinnamon Nippard caught up with Emily and chatted with her about how life has changed with the birth of her daughter on Boxing Day 2017, the importance of singing in language, and mermaids.

7:00 Acknowledgment of country.7:02 Featured song Nitty Gritty by Shirley Ellis.7:05 Alternative News.7:17 Featured song Black Smoke by Emily Wurramara.7: 22 Songs of Satire, breaking down the meaning behind this weeks song “Black Fella White Fella” by the Warumpi band.7:33James speaks with Phoebe Le Brocque, a bisexual woman and a member of the Queer Collaborations Organising Committee (QCOC) for QC2018, the national Australian queer student conference. They discuss the vital role of the conference, queer student activism, and collective changes.The conference runs July 1 – 7 in Brisbane. For more information, visit qcbrisbane2018.com.7:47 Featured Song Australia Does Not Exist by band DRMNG NOW.7:52 Beyond Bars information and discussion.8:00 Featured song A-WA by Habib Galbi.8:05 Tim Jones speaks on the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse and the government's responses, especially the National Apology scheduled for October.8:20 Information about upcoming NAIDOC week (National Aborigines and Islanders Day Observance Committee) running from the 8th- 15th and the events that will be going on.8:25 Awareness for Chris Lawton’s gofundme page. Chris Lawton has subject of workplace racial discrimination.8:28 Featured Song Shake that Thing by the Yung Warriors.

Tuesday 30 January 2018 with Ayaan, Lauren and George7:00am Acknowledgement of Country - Solidarity with Tarneen Onus-Williams 7:05am Song: Emily Wurramara - Ngarrukwujenama7:10am #Invasion Day Rally audio 7:20am Song: This Way North - Head Above Water  7:25am Interview with Feminists, Karen and Em about the Aziz Ansari fallout and the #metoo movement. 7:35am Song: The Trammps - Disco Inferno7:40am Song: Glen Skuthorpe - See My World  7:45am Ayaan interviews China Aleisse founder of Floating Key,  a curatorial platform that centres Black and PoC communities through a series of events and lectures.  8:00am Community Announcements 8:05am Alternative News #metoo and Aziz Ansari8.15am Lauren speaks to Dr Vivian Wallar, a lawyer who has represented survivors of child abuse for over 20 years about the recommendations and findings of The Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse.

It's the Front and Centre TEDxYouth Special!!! Sean and Julza are especially excited to interview not one, but two guests. The boys get the honour of speaking with Emily Wurramara, a young, indigenous, environmental activist who performed at TEDxYouth Sydney, and Macinley Butson, a 16-year-old inventor and genius who has won worldwide science competitions and it set to change the world. That's not all though! Sean and Julza also talk about the bizarre laws against solar power in Florida, and the drive-through-funeral trend taking over Japan's billion-dollar funeral industry. Oh, and don't forget about the upcoming Doomsday on Saturday 23rd September! Happy listening!

We learn some Anindilyakwa - the language spoken on some of the islands in the Gulf of Carpentaria.

We learn some Anindilyakwa - the language spoken on some of the islands in the Gulf of Carpentaria.