2008 studio album by Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu
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2 episodes with Gurrumul
2 episodes with Gurrumul
2 episodes with Gurrumul
3 episodes with Gurrumul
2 episodes with Gurrumul
Welcome to the Monday Breakfast show for the 20th of January 2025. On today's show: last week Hannah sat down with Erik Hayward from the Bob Brown Foundation to give us an update on the ongoing protests happening in lutrawita/Tasmania against native forest logging and mining in the critically endangered swift parrot habitatFrom the anti-imperialism fundraiser at the Schoolhouse Studio in so-called Coburg on Friday the 17th of January: Marcia Galea, speaking about Camp Sovereignty and the importance of showing up for Indigenous people here in Naarm and across the continent in protesting Invasion Day. Marcia is the Chairperson of the Victorian NAIDOC Committee. For more info on the camp sovereignty dawn day service on Invasion Day go to @vicnaidoc on Instagram - or vicnaidoc.com.au. We also heard poetry performed by Jamila of the African Solidarity Collective at the fundraiser.Hannah then spoke with Lloyd O'Hanlon about the protests in Georgia, his upcoming fundraiser which is raising funds for the grassroots organisation Queer Initiative for LGBTQ rights in Georgia, and the Footscray Hotel Choir. The fundraiser is taking place at Bell City Take Away in Preston on the 1st of Feb at between 2-6. For more info go to @footscray_hotel_choir on instagram. To find our more about what's happening in Georgia go to https://oc-media.org/ and follow @queer.initiative on instagram.In their 'Protest in Peril' report released last year, the Human Rights Legal Centre revealed that 49 laws affecting protesting have been introduced across so-called Australia over the last two decades. These laws have 'disproportionately targeted enviromental defenders and advocates of action on climate change,' the report says. As such, cross-movement support among activists and those incarcerated has never been more crucial. To help foster this, Violet CoCo and Brad Homewood, both social and environmental justice advocates, have founded the Activist Reinforcement Movement. Rob spoke with both Violet and Brad about ARM and how it will help activists facing arrest and/or incarceration. Songs played:1. Who Am I But Someone - Kate Bollinger2. The Children Came Back - Briggs, Gurrumul, Dewayne Everettsmith
CHRISTMAS FINALE feat. FRESH! RELEASES SILENT NIGHT Delta Goodream & Gurrumul 2014 LAST CHRISTMAS Alcazar 2009 FINDING MY WAY Honey Dijon & Ben Westbeech 2024 MERRY CHRISTMAS BABY Diesel 2010... LEARN MORE The post TTBA Replay 6DEC2024 Pt. 1 appeared first on Turn the Beat Around.
Κάθε χρόνο στην αρχή του Ιουλίου έχει καθιερωθεί μία εβδομάδα στην Αυστραλία ως NAIDOC WEEK. Είναι αφιερωμένη στους λαούς των αυτοχθόνων Αυστραλών και των νησιωτών του στενού του Τόρρες.
80 episodes and 145 newsletters later, we've made it through my first year working on ChinaTalk full time. Editor Ryan Hauser hosts a review episode where we reflect on the past year, get into my production function, what I think the point of all of this is, and how I expect to evolve ChinaTalk in 2024. Please get in touch! I'm at jordan@chinatalk.media Here's my cause exploration essay: https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/E2BghQq9pwPgtHgiH/war-between-the-us-and-china-a-case-study-for-epistemic Outtro music: Gurrumul, Bayini https://open.spotify.com/track/1XZ9HxC4MiMUUNQ7WKFucM?si=a40c4dfdd71c428e Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
80 episodes and 145 newsletters later, we've made it through my first year working on ChinaTalk full time. Editor Ryan Hauser hosts a review episode where we reflect on the past year, get into my production function, what I think the point of all of this is, and how I expect to evolve ChinaTalk in 2024. Please get in touch! I'm at jordan@chinatalk.media Here's my cause exploration essay: https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/E2BghQq9pwPgtHgiH/war-between-the-us-and-china-a-case-study-for-epistemic Outtro music: Gurrumul, Bayini https://open.spotify.com/track/1XZ9HxC4MiMUUNQ7WKFucM?si=a40c4dfdd71c428e Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this industry conversation with music media stalwart Stephen Green, we tackle the question of what marketing is from a macro viewpoint as well as best practices for pitching to media outlets and radio, and how artists can focus their marketing efforts on where it counts most and for maximum impact. Want Professional Development mentorship to guide and support you to release your songs to the world? Find out more about Level Up Club here. Find out more and contact us at I Heart Songwriting Club & Francesca de Valence.About Stephen Green: Stephen Green is the CEO of The Music Press, which runs four of Australia's most vital music media outlets, TheMusic.com.au, Purple Sneakers, Kill Your Stereo and Countrytown, speaking to nearly half a million music fans every month. Stephen also runs communications company SGC Media and Radio Monitor, Australia's key B2B airplay statistics platform. Stephen has been working in music media and marketing for over 25 years, with his businesses spearheading campaigns for the likes of Gurrumul, Sheppard, Fire Fight Australia, BIGSOUND, Queensland Music Trails and more. He's also a Dad, husband, vinyl collector, political campaigner and music industry advocate. Timestamp:2:45 - You never know who the next big songwriting or artist is going to be 6:53 - This is what makes a great song 10:30 - How an enhanced fan opportunity created different audience dynamics on Hansen's tour 13:50 - How emotional connection to a song is enhanced by key events in your life 16:00 - Choosing songs is part of the marketing strategy 23:40 - Big marketing mistake artists make 36:05 - What works well when doing your own pitching and publicity54:00 - Why marketing services cost so muchGet your creativity, confidence, and songwriting output flowing. Join The Club and receive the support and structure to write 10 songs in 10 weeks and get feedback from a private peer community. This is THE essential writing practice that has changed the careers and lives of 1000s of songwriters worldwide. Just getting started on your songwriting journey and need more hands-on support? Establish a firm foundation and develop your musical and lyric skills with our Beginner Songwriting Courses. They are the perfect place to begin and cover everything you need to know to write your first songs. You'll receive lessons from Francesca directly! Don't struggle to write your next album - write an album a year with ease! Watch our Free Songwriting Masterclass. Want more for your songwriting but don't know where to go from here? Take the I Heart Songwriting Club Quiz to discover your next steps and inspire your way to writing better songs.Get songwriting insights from I Heart Songwriting Club: InstagramFacebookYouTubeBe inspired by Francesca on socials:YouTubeFacebookInstagramTheme song: “Put One Foot In Front Of The Other One” music and lyrics by Francesca de Valence If you love this episode, please subscribe, leave a review and tell everyone you know about The Magic of Songwriting. Thank you for joining us.
It's NAIDOC Week in Australia, a time when we celebrate the culture of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people indigenous to this great continent. In this episode we dive into a bunch of music from award winning artists such as King Stingray, Thelma Plum, Gurrumul, Budjerah, Baker Boy, A.B. Original, Mo'Ju, Birdz, The Warumpi Band, Christine Anu and Yothu Yindi. We chat about the unique and special music made by our Indigenous brothers and sisters, their inspiring messages of hope and change, their powerful political statements and the stories and artistry unique to their culture. Find out more about NAIDOC Week Our NAIDOC Week Playlist Who are your favourite Indigenous musicians? Socials Fb: https://www.facebook.com/supersonicchat Electronic mailing system: supersonicchat@gmail.com The Twits: https://twitter.com/chat_sonic Insta: https://www.instagram.com/supersonicchat --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/supersonicchat/message
Headlines- Public drunkenness to be decriminalised by November 2023 - Invasion Day Dawn Service 2023 - Queensland First Nations justice officer's new role - Three people face Perth court charged with the murder of Indigenous teenager Cassius Turvey - The Right To Know scheme in NSW - Public health bodies to take over care in Victorian women's prisons - VALS Invasion Day webinar on Zoom today - register here - "Australia Day" parade cancelled - Invasion Day rallies in Naarm and across the country 7:15: Marisa from Doin Time and Nerita Waight (VALS) discuss the harm caused by 'tough on crime' politics, the alternative plan for Aboriginal Justice in Victoria, how the government is dragging its feet on prison reform and what prison abolition would look like. 7:30: Raelene Cooper speaks to Eiddwen on Earth Matters about the destruction of the Woodside Scarborough Gas plant and the proposed Urea fertilizer plant are having on the Murujuga in Western Australia, solutions for the region and the need for proper consent and consultation with First Nations people in any development across Australia. Follow the Save our Songlines campaign here. 8:00: Kokatha woman, nuclear test survivor and outspoken advocate Aunty Sue Coleman Haseldine on Disrupt Land Forces and the importance of anti-weapons activism. This interview first aired on Tuesday Breakfast on 14 October 2022. Songs- The Children Came Back - Briggs ft. Gurrumul & Dewayne Everettsmith - Better in Blak - Thelma Plum- Ngarrindjeri Woman - Ruby Hunter- Damaged - Miiesha
Cianna Walker is a Yuin and Gumbaynggirr musician living in Sydney. She is at the start of her music career as a singer and she studies Music at the Sydney Conservatorium of music. Cianna comes from a long line of Indigenous activists and cultural educators. We talked about her experiences of starting her university endeavour, awkward land acknowledgements, Indigenous languages, and, turns out, Cianna is a lover of movies! Stay tuned until the end to listen to her cover of the song Ngarra Burra Ferra. Please be advised that this podcast contains references to deceased persons. Show script: https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vSgKFwP8M7tSFIDJRNK9tlQABdlyFP8_sgorAKxKtSRUjf98doLwYvzsLXMHeWDdQvpLFuyibLL8e8D/pub Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ciannawalker/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxOluf07qmBDEQq0h3Zwerw Links for more information: – About the movie The Drover's Wife: The Legend of Molly Johnson: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11162490/ – “Bȁpa” by Gurrumul: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9N8UXQbO34 – About the movie The Sapphires: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1673697/ – The Dhurga Dictionary: https://aiatsis.gov.au/publication/35883 – About The Freedom Rides in Australia: https://www.sbs.com.au/nitv/nitv-news/article/2015/02/18/explainer-what-was-australias-freedom-ride#:~:text=A%20group%20of%20students%20from,the%20experience%20of%20Aboriginal%20Australians. – About SeedMob: https://www.seedmob.org.au/
When Fran Kelly announced she was leaving RN Breakfast after 17 years, everyone I know had a little cry. Maybe it was the same for you too, because this legendary journalist has been waking up with us for a long time. Fran has held those in power to account and told stories we may never have heard otherwise. But it's not often you hear Fran's stories. That's why I was so stoked and honoured to have her Take 5 with me, the day after she wrapped her final show on RN Breakfast. The theme was simple; life, so far. And from singing around the kitchen table, to hitting the road to get to her great love, this is a beautiful capture of an extraordinary human. The Tokens – The Lion Sleeps Tonight The Easybeats – Friday On My Mind Lucinda Williams – I Just Want To See You So Bad Yothu Yindi – Treaty Gurrumul - Wiyathul
When Fran Kelly announced she was leaving RN Breakfast after 17 years, everyone I know had a little cry. Maybe it was the same for you too, because this legendary journalist has been waking up with us for a long time. Fran has held those in power to account and told stories we may never have heard otherwise. But it's not often you hear Fran's stories. That's why I was so stoked and honoured to have her Take 5 with me, the day after she wrapped her final show on RN Breakfast. The theme was simple; life, so far. And from singing around the kitchen table, to hitting the road to get to her great love, this is a beautiful capture of an extraordinary human. The Tokens – The Lion Sleeps Tonight The Easybeats – Friday On My Mind Lucinda Williams – I Just Want To See You So Bad Yothu Yindi – Treaty Gurrumul - Wiyathul
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Allen Murphy was raised in New York and grew up to become a drummer for The Village People. When he arrived in Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory he fell in love with Indigenous culture and music, and knew he'd found home (CW: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are advised that this episode includes the name of a person who has died.)
How many times is Amazing Grace sung each year? What year were the lyrics written? Who wrote the melody? Join Stevie Nix as he answers all these questions and more.WARNING: This episode contains traces of slave trader John Newton.Featured artists [in alphabetical order]:Garth BrooksJudy CollinsAni DiFrancoBryan FerryAretha FranklinPenny GoodwinGurrumul Daniel LanoisThe LemonheadsYo-Yo MaElvis PresleyPaul RobesonTim RogersSacred Harp Choir The Soul StirrersSufjan StevensIke & Tina Turner Join Stevie on Spotify. He's just a click away.20 Songs To Play On A Sunday Morning #1
Rory Medcalf, head of the National Security College at Australia National University discusses his new book 'Indo-Pacific Empire.' We talk 15th-century Korean maps, the promise of the 1947 Asian Relations Conference, Australia and India's shifting conceptions of their place in the region, the origins of the Quad, China-Australia relations, and advice Rory has for the Quad countries as they try to figure out what this 'minilateral' should amount to. Megan Lamberth of CNAS cohosts. Also discussed is Martijn Rasser's report on Tech, Australia and the Quad (https://www.cnas.org/publications/reports/networked-techno-democratic-statecraft-for-australia-and-the-quad). Thanks to CNAS for sponsoring this episode. Outtro music, perhaps the most beautiful song featured on ChinaTalk, comes to us via Rory's suggestion. His intro: "Bayini, by Australian indigenous singer Gurrumul (who sadly is no longer with us). Gurrumul performed in New Delhi in 2012 alongside Anoushka Shankar in a concert to celebrate Australia-India relations. Bayini is a song in an indigenous Australian language, about mythological spirits visiting Northern Australia from across the sea, and is believed to reflect folklore about contact with fishermen from the Indonesian archipelago in pre-colonial times. So it has a certain Indo-Pacific character to it, of friendship and connection." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RoGt1bH20fM Alternate outtro music I was going to put on before Rory pitched this one....two Indian rappers and a Chinese-Australian pop star (Wengie & Shalmali - Thing You Want ft. Ikka) https://rollingstoneindia.com/k-pop-meets-bollywood-wengie-collabs-with-shalmali-and-ikka/ Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Rory Medcalf, head of the National Security College at Australia National University discusses his new book 'Indo-Pacific Empire.' We talk 15th-century Korean maps, the promise of the 1947 Asian Relations Conference, Australia and India's shifting conceptions of their place in the region, the origins of the Quad, China-Australia relations, and advice Rory has for the Quad countries as they try to figure out what this 'minilateral' should amount to. Megan Lamberth of CNAS cohosts. Also discussed is Martijn Rasser's report on Tech, Australia and the Quad (https://www.cnas.org/publications/reports/networked-techno-democratic-statecraft-for-australia-and-the-quad). Thanks to CNAS for sponsoring this episode. Outtro music, perhaps the most beautiful song featured on ChinaTalk, comes to us via Rory's suggestion. His intro: "Bayini, by Australian indigenous singer Gurrumul (who sadly is no longer with us). Gurrumul performed in New Delhi in 2012 alongside Anoushka Shankar in a concert to celebrate Australia-India relations. Bayini is a song in an indigenous Australian language, about mythological spirits visiting Northern Australia from across the sea, and is believed to reflect folklore about contact with fishermen from the Indonesian archipelago in pre-colonial times. So it has a certain Indo-Pacific character to it, of friendship and connection." https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RoGt1bH20fM Alternate outtro music I was going to put on before Rory pitched this one....two Indian rappers and a Chinese-Australian pop star (Wengie & Shalmali - Thing You Want ft. Ikka) https://rollingstoneindia.com/k-pop-meets-bollywood-wengie-collabs-with-shalmali-and-ikka/
There's only one person on the planet who has played Coachella, the New York Metropolitan Opera, and hit the stage at Eurovision; and that person is Kate Miller-Heidke. With her soaring voice, Kate's talent has taken her to stages all across the world. And her talent has made her creative life a rich tapestry; writing musical theatre, performing in many different guises, and penning her own albums over the past fifteen years. With that in mind, I asked her to choose songs for the stages. Music that, through her life, had soundtracked or lifted her into another zone. From Joni Mitchell to Gurrumul to Annie Lennox, this conversation paints a beautiful picture of a polymath's heart. Joni Michell - All I Want Divinyls - Science Fiction The Ballad of Sweeney Todd: Attend the Tale of Sweeney Todd Gurrumul - Waak (Crow) Annie Lennox - No More I Love You's
There’s only one person on the planet who has played Coachella, the New York Metropolitan Opera, and hit the stage at Eurovision; and that person is Kate Miller-Heidke. With her soaring voice, Kate’s talent has taken her to stages all across the world. And her talent has made her creative life a rich tapestry; writing musical theatre, performing in many different guises, and penning her own albums over the past fifteen years. With that in mind, I asked her to choose songs for the stages. Music that, through her life, had soundtracked or lifted her into another zone. From Joni Mitchell to Gurrumul to Annie Lennox, this conversation paints a beautiful picture of a polymath’s heart. Joni Michell - All I Want Divinyls - Science Fiction The Ballad of Sweeney Todd: Attend the Tale of Sweeney Todd Gurrumul - Waak (Crow) Annie Lennox - No More I Love You's
There’s only one person on the planet who has played Coachella, the New York Metropolitan Opera, and hit the stage at Eurovision; and that person is Kate Miller-Heidke. With her soaring voice, Kate’s talent has taken her to stages all across the world. And her talent has made her creative life a rich tapestry; writing musical theatre, performing in many different guises, and penning her own albums over the past fifteen years. With that in mind, I asked her to choose songs for the stages. Music that, through her life, had soundtracked or lifted her into another zone. From Joni Mitchell to Gurrumul to Annie Lennox, this conversation paints a beautiful picture of a polymath’s heart. Joni Michell - All I Want Divinyls - Science Fiction The Ballad of Sweeney Todd: Attend the Tale of Sweeney Todd Gurrumul - Waak (Crow) Annie Lennox - No More I Love You's
Five-piece band Breabach share their rich musical heritage with an increasingly younger generation. And the making of Gurrumul's award-winning posthumous final album Djarimirri (Child of the Rainbow) with collaborators Michael Hohnen and Erkki Veltheim.
Jessica Mauboy is a ray of light. We met her on a singing show more than a decade ago and since then she's been flat out being a renaissance woman with a helluva big voice. I've wanted to do a Take 5 with Jess for years; she's one of those people you just want to spend time with. Her beautiful energy sucks you in and charms the heck out of you. She's also always struck me as incredibly grounded; through all of the twists and turns in her life as a pop star, Jess has kept her feet on the ground. That ground is often her home town of Darwin where, away from the cameras and stages, she can unwind with her sisters and parents. Just be Jess. Darwin is also the home of the National Indigenous Music Awards: an annual celebration of the best in First Nations music. Jess was due to headline the event, and the day before she joined me to Take 5 with her songlines. She came up with the theme; Jess wanted to talk about the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island artists who had inspired her, and led a path for her own creative life. Across legends and new voices alike, the connection Jess has and the places she takes you on this Take 5 is something else. Head to the Top End with a legend. Yothu Yindi - 'Djapana' Christine Anu - 'Party' Baker Boy - 'Marryuna (ft Yirrmal)' Thelma Plum – 'Better in Blak' Gurrumul – 'Bapa'
Jessica Mauboy is a ray of light. We met her on a singing show more than a decade ago and since then she’s been flat out being a renaissance woman with a helluva big voice. I’ve wanted to do a Take 5 with Jess for years; she’s one of those people you just want to spend time with. Her beautiful energy sucks you in and charms the heck out of you. She’s also always struck me as incredibly grounded; through all of the twists and turns in her life as a pop star, Jess has kept her feet on the ground. That ground is often her home town of Darwin where, away from the cameras and stages, she can unwind with her sisters and parents. Just be Jess. Darwin is also the home of the National Indigenous Music Awards: an annual celebration of the best in First Nations music. Jess was due to headline the event, and the day before she joined me to Take 5 with her songlines. She came up with the theme; Jess wanted to talk about the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island artists who had inspired her, and led a path for her own creative life. Across legends and new voices alike, the connection Jess has and the places she takes you on this Take 5 is something else. Head to the Top End with a legend. Yothu Yindi - 'Djapana' Christine Anu - 'Party' Baker Boy - 'Marryuna (ft Yirrmal)' Thelma Plum – 'Better in Blak' Gurrumul – 'Bapa'
Song has forever been an important way of sharing stories, experiences and culture.
Jessica Mauboy is a ray of light. We met her on a singing show more than a decade ago and since then she’s been flat out being a renaissance woman with a helluva big voice. I’ve wanted to do a Take 5 with Jess for years; she’s one of those people you just want to spend time with. Her beautiful energy sucks you in and charms the heck out of you. She’s also always struck me as incredibly grounded; through all of the twists and turns in her life as a pop star, Jess has kept her feet on the ground. That ground is often her home town of Darwin where, away from the cameras and stages, she can unwind with her sisters and parents. Just be Jess. Darwin is also the home of the National Indigenous Music Awards: an annual celebration of the best in First Nations music. Jess was due to headline the event, and the day before she joined me to Take 5 with her songlines. She came up with the theme; Jess wanted to talk about the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island artists who had inspired her, and led a path for her own creative life. Across legends and new voices alike, the connection Jess has and the places she takes you on this Take 5 is something else. Head to the Top End with a legend. Yothu Yindi - 'Djapana' Christine Anu - 'Party' Baker Boy - 'Marryuna (ft Yirrmal)' Thelma Plum – 'Better in Blak' Gurrumul – 'Bapa'
Moe nous amène en Australie à la découverte de Gurrumul. Né aveugle, sa voix et sa musique touchent à la tête et au cœur.
Tuesday Breakfast 5 Feb 2019 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am We play the audio of a TED talk by Stella Young called 'I'm not your inspiration thank you very much' 7.15 am (parts 1 and 2 with a break in between) Anya chats to Dr Shakira Hussein about disability through an intersectional lens, unconscious bias in the medical community with regards to Aboriginal, black and POC bodies, voluntary euthanasia and the links between feminist theory/activism and disability theory/activism.8.00 am Ayan speaks to Marijo Pozega, community worker, teacher and producer/ presenter of Chronically Chilled, about chronic and invisible illnesses, how they affect a person's quality of life, and about the gaps that exist in the Australian healthcare system.8.30 am End Songssong: Ancestors artist: DRMNGNOW ft Kee'ahn song: Mad artist: Solange ft Lil Wayne song: Happy artist: Thando song: For those who need it artist: Alice Skye song: The children came back artist: Briggs ft Gurrumul & Dewayne Everettsmith
Tuesday Breakfast 08 January 2019 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country 7.15 am Dr Crystal Mckinnon is Yamatji woman and an Indigenous Research Fellow, and joins us to discuss sovereignty, self - determination and land rights 7.30 am Robyn Oxley is a Tharawal woman and a Lecturer in Criminology for the Faculty of Arts at Monash University. Robyn explains Aboriginal sovereignty and the criminal justice system 7.55 am Ronny Kareni is a West Papua activist and musician and the director of Rize of the Morning Star. Ronny discusses the Free West Papuan movement and their struggle for self-determinationHomeworkChange the Date Mabo Decision and the Native TitleFrontier Wars Map song: The children came backartist: Briggs ft Gurrumul & Dewayne Everettsmithsong: Friends with Feelingsartist: Alice Skyesong: Indigenous Land artist: DRMGNOW produced by River Boy song: SORONG SAMARAIartist: Airileke Feat. Twin Tribe
While Erin was out sick, Paul was joined by two of SYN 90.7's best Aussie music and film experts, Niamh and Bec. Using their expertise from The Hoist, the gang explored SLiDE, Napoleon, Tomorrow When The War Began, Gurrumul, The Sapphires.
Musicians as talented as Gurrumul do not come around often.
Gurrumul's producer, collaborator and friend Michael Hohnen talks about the Aboriginal and blind-from-birth musician who was described by Rolling Stone Magazine as "Australia's most important voice".
Ten Australian musicians share their memories of this year's J Award winner
Today we are joined with Australian Director Paul Damien Williams and Producer Shannon Swan as they presented their film "Gurrumul" (The story of Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu) at this years HotDocs in Toronto Canada.
Gurrumul, Loveless and Unsane were discussed. With Cerise Howard, Emma Westwood and Stuart Richards.
After internalising the hysteria over spoiling Avengers: Infinity War, Nick and Fiona accuse each other of spoiling Avengers: Infinity War. 12:47 The discussion turns to the documentary Gurrumul, which is also out this week, and makes for good counterprogramming. 16:13 The Handmaid's Tale is finally back and things are looking pretty grim in Gilead18:44 Fiona has been watching and not enjoying Steven Soderbergh's Unsane21:32 Nick enjoyed I Feel Pretty, but it's complicated
We unpack some new releases with guest critics. Director Corrie Chen fills us in on her Top Shelf and we meet the makers of the Gurrumul documentary.
We unpack some new releases with guest critics. Director Corrie Chen fills us in on her Top Shelf and we meet the makers of the Gurrumul documentary.
Charlie, Daniel, Jake and Chris discuss the week's films, and look at what's next for superhero films with 'Avengers: Infinity War' bringing this chapter of the Marvel Cinematic Universe to a close.Reviews▸ Avengers: Infinity War (0:31)▸ Unsane (7:30)▸ Gurrumul (14:55)▸ Last Flag Flying (21:44)▸ Loveless (27:37)▸ Double Lover (32:03)Trailers▸ Tea With The Dames (34:20)▸ American Animals (37:12)News▸ With the release of ‘Avengers: Infinity War’ this week, the superhero genre has reached a long-awaited turning point. The Marvel Cinematic Universe has been moving towards since the beginning, and it’s easily the biggest film of both the series and the genre. So... where to next? What is there left for the superhero genre to do, and what exciting directions could it go next? (39:55)Comps▸ Win one of five copies of 'The Post' on Blu-ray▸ Win one of five copies of 'Maze Runner: The Death Cure' on Blu-rayYou can also read Daniel's 4K UHD review for 'Maze Runner: The Death Cure' here.Stay Up-To-Datefacebook.com/maketheswitchAUtwitter.com/maketheswitchAUinstagram.com/maketheswitchAUmaketheswitchAU.tumblr.comThe hoststwitter.com/Charlie_Davidtwitter.com/DanielLammintwitter.com/JakeChattytwitter.com/ChrisCEdwardsNext week's episode▸ Reviews of 'Breath' and National Theatre Live's 'Cat on a Hot Tin Roof'For more episodeswww.SWITCHCast.com.au
Netflix's remake of Lost in Space and upcoming Foxtel comedy Barry. Plus, Jason's film of the week is Andrey Zvyagintsev's Loveless, an interview with Sally Potter about The Party, and a new exhibition looks at how Alice in Wonderland inspired revolutionary filmmaking.
Netflix's remake of Lost in Space and upcoming Foxtel comedy Barry. Plus, Jason's film of the week is Andrey Zvyagintsev's Loveless, an interview with Sally Potter about The Party, and a new exhibition looks at how Alice in Wonderland inspired revolutionary filmmaking.
Stream episodes on demand from www.bitesz.com (mobile friendly). Gurrumul (Documentary) (Australian) Celebrated by audiences at home and abroad, indigenous artist Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu was one of the most important and acclaimed voices to ever come out of Australia. Blind from birth, he found purpose and meaning through songs and music inspired by his community and country on Elcho Island in far North East Arnhem Land. Living a traditional Yolngu life, his breakthrough album 'Gurrumul' brought him to a crossroads as audiences and artists around the world began to embrace his music. GURRUMUL is a portrait of an artist on the brink of global reverence, and the struggles he and those closest to him faced in balancing that which mattered most to him and keeping the show on the road.Director: Paul Damien Williams Stars: Mark Grose, Michael Hohnen, Sting - (IMDb) Movies First RSS feed: https://audioboom.com/channels/4673419.rss Subscribe, rate and review Movies First at all good podcatcher apps, including Apple Podcasts (formerly iTunes), Stitcher, PocketCasts, audioBoom, CastBox.FM, Podbean, Spreaker etc. For more, follow Movies First on Facebook, twitter and Google+: Facebook - @moviesfirst twitter - @ moviesfirst Google+ - https://plus.google.com/u/1/b/116201551232774363704/108207704769091029605 YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCatJQHaVabIvzCLqO16XvSQ If you're enjoying Movies First, please share and tell your friends. Your support would be appreciated...thank you. #movies #cinema #entertainment #podcast #reviews #moviesfirst #Gurrumul Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Comedian Scout Boxall talks about the RAW Comedy Grand Final and the road to becoming a comedian; Gurrumul's musical collaborator Michael Hohnen chats about the new Gurrumul documentary; food critic Larissa Dubecki talks about vegemite being used in high-end dining; Geraldine talks about going to a choir recital made up of songs by people named George, and in "Wednesdare" Jeff tries to do the rosary. With Sarah Smith, Jeff Sparrow, and Geraldine Hickey.
Actress Naomie Harris talks about her latest role in Brad Peyton's big-screen video game adaptation Rampage, which sees her fighting a trio of oversized genetically-modified predators alongside Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson. Has it got harder for working class talent to make a career on stage and screen? This week the Anna Scher Theatre School, which is responsible for launching the careers of working class actors such as Kathy Burke, Daniel Kaluuya and Adam Deacon, celebrates 50 years, and there are calls for drama schools to remove audition fees to boost access to more formal training. To discuss how working class talent can thrive in 2018 we are joined by director Asif Kapadia, producer Rebecca O'Brien and actor Johnny Harris.The aboriginal singer Gurrumul died last year at the age of 46. Before his death, the highest-selling indigenous musician of all time had spent four years working on his album Djarimirri with his long-term friend, producer and manager Michael Hohnen. On the line from Sydney, Michael reflects on Gurrumul's life, music and early death, as well as the richness and influence of Gurrumul's own Yolngu culture.Presenter: Kirsty Lang Producer: Hannah Robins.
Gurrumul was the greatest aborigenal singer, a unique talent and a shy person. A film about a timeless musical talent. The post Paul Williams – Gurrumul #Berlinale2018 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
20 years together with Gurrumul, the greatest aboriginal singer, as friend and band member and producer. A magical and intense journey. The post Michael Hohnen – Gurrumul #Berlinale2018 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
Gurrumul was the greatest aborigenal singer, a unique talent and a shy person. A film about a timeless musical talent. The post Paul Williams – Gurrumul #Berlinale2018 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
20 years together with Gurrumul, the greatest aboriginal singer, as friend and band member and producer. A magical and intense journey. The post Michael Hohnen – Gurrumul #Berlinale2018 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
20 years together with Gurrumul, the greatest aboriginal singer, as friend and band member and producer. A magical and intense journey. The post Michael Hohnen – Gurrumul #Berlinale2018 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
Gurrumul was the greatest aborigenal singer, a unique talent and a shy person. A film about a timeless musical talent. The post Paul Williams – Gurrumul #Berlinale2018 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
20 years together with Gurrumul, the greatest aboriginal singer, as friend and band member and producer. A magical and intense journey. The post Michael Hohnen – Gurrumul #Berlinale2018 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
Gurrumul was the greatest aborigenal singer, a unique talent and a shy person. A film about a timeless musical talent. The post Paul Williams – Gurrumul #Berlinale2018 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
Gurrumul was the greatest aborigenal singer, a unique talent and a shy person. A film about a timeless musical talent. The post Paul Williams – Gurrumul #Berlinale2018 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
Gurrumul was the greatest aborigenal singer, a unique talent and a shy person. A film about a timeless musical talent. The post Paul Williams – Gurrumul #Berlinale2018 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
20 years together with Gurrumul, the greatest aboriginal singer, as friend and band member and producer. A magical and intense journey. The post Michael Hohnen – Gurrumul #Berlinale2018 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
20 years together with Gurrumul, the greatest aboriginal singer, as friend and band member and producer. A magical and intense journey. The post Michael Hohnen – Gurrumul #Berlinale2018 appeared first on Fred Film Radio.
In this double interview episode, Andrew catches up with film producer and teacher Kenta McGrath about his work with young filmmakers for the Water Features project at the Perth International Arts Festival, as well as director Paul Damien Williams who directed the fantastic documentary Gurrumul.Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders listeners are advised that the following episode contains voices of people who have died.Make sure to check out the Water Features program as it screens at the Fremantle Arts Centre from Wednesday the 7th of February through to Friday the 23rd of March.Keep an eye on Madman Films as to where Gurrumul will be screening around Australia.The Gurrumul song at the end of this episode is Djarimirri. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this double interview episode, Andrew catches up with film producer and teacher Kenta McGrath about his work with young filmmakers for the Water Features project at the Perth International Arts Festival, as well as director Paul Damien Williams who directed the fantastic documentary Gurrumul. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders listeners are advised that the following episode contains voices of people who have died. Make sure to check out the Water Features program as it screens at the Fremantle Arts Centre from Wednesday the 7th of February through to Friday the 23rd of March. Keep an eye on Madman Films as to where Gurrumul will be screening around Australia. The Gurrumul song at the end of this episode is Djarimirri. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Charlie, Jess, Brent and Chris discuss the week's films, share their favourite Oscar nominations and the most heinous snubs, and ask whether the Razzies are lighthearted fun or a dated hate ceremony?Reviews▸ Phantom Thread▸ Molly's Game▸ Den Of Thieves▸ Father FiguresTrailers▸ Gurrumul▸ I Kill Giants▸ The Hurricane HeistNews▸ With last week’s announcement of the Oscars nominations and the Oscars themselves a mere 32 days away, there is a veritable pantheon of things to talk about: Netflix has nabbed itself 8 nominations, there have been surprise nominations and even bigger and more shocking snubs. There are campaigns to run and win and hearts to fill and break. So with so much to digest over the next few weeks, let’s take a first bite!▸ With every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. Therefore with the Oscar nominations comes the Razzie nominations, with the ceremony to be held the day before the Oscars. Now in its 38th incarnation, what was once a fun tongue-in-cheek anti-Oscars now seems like a vicious attack on easy targets such as the 'Transformers' franchise, the 'Fifty Shades' films, Mark Wahlberg and Dwayne Johnson. So is there still a place in the season for the Razzies, or does the award for worst film awards go to the the Golden Raspberries?Comps▸ Win one of ten double passes to attend a special preview screening of National Theatre Live's production of 'Follies'▸ Win one of five copies of 'November Criminals' on Blu-ray▸ Win one of ten double passes to see 'Menashe' in cinemasStay Up-To-Datefacebook.com/maketheswitchAUtwitter.com/maketheswitchAUinstagram.com/maketheswitchAUmaketheswitchAU.tumblr.comThe hoststwitter.com/Charlie_Davidtwitter.com/MissJess_SWITCHtwitter.com/BrentCDavidsontwitter.com/ChrisCEdwardsNext week's episode▸ Reviews of 'Fifty Shades Freed', 'Menashe', 'Happy End' and 'The Wound'For more episodeswww.SWITCHCast.com.au
On this episode of Raise the Platform Alex, Stella and Rosie talk about Kevin Coombs who was one of the first people to go to the Paralympics. They also chat about Gurrumul a blind musician and the girl group the Sisters of Invention
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