Resonance Programme Booklet
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CONCERT CALENDAR See page 1 Beethoven I 1 pm Friday May 1 Fitters’ Workshop 6 2 Beethoven II 3.30 pm Friday May 1 Fitters’ Workshop 6 3 Bach’s Universe 8 pm Friday May 1 Fitters’ Workshop 16 4 Beethoven III 10 am Saturday May 2 Fitters’ Workshop 7 5 Beethoven IV 2 pm Saturday May 2 Fitters’ Workshop 7 6 Beethoven V 5.30 pm Saturday May 2 Fitters’ Workshop 8 7 Bach on Sunday 11 am Sunday May 3 Fitters’ Workshop 18 8 Beethoven VI 2 pm Sunday May 3 Fitters’ Workshop 9 9 Beethoven VII 5 pm Sunday May 3 Fitters’ Workshop 9 Sounds on Site I: 10 Midday Monday May 4 Turkish Embassy 20 Lamentations for a Soldier 11 Silver-Garburg Piano Duo 6 pm Monday May 4 Fitters’ Workshop 24 Sounds on Site II: 12 Midday Tuesday May 5 Mt Stromlo 26 Space Exploration 13 Russian Masters 6 pm Tuesday May 5 Fitters’ Workshop 28 Sounds on Site III: 14 Midday Wednesday May 6 Shine Dome 30 String Theory 15 Order of the Virtues 6 pm Wednesday May 6 Fitters’ Workshop 32 Sounds on Site IV: Australian National 16 Midday Thursday May 7 34 Forest Music Botanic Gardens 17 Brahms at Twilight 6 pm Thursday May 7 Fitters’ Workshop 36 Sounds on Site V: NLA – Reconciliation 18 Midday Friday May 8 38 From the Letter to the Law Place – High Court Barbara Blackman’s Festival National Gallery: 19 3.30 pm Friday May 8 40 Blessing: Being and Time Fairfax Theatre 20 Movers and Shakers 3 pm Saturday May 9 Fitters’ Workshop 44 21 Double Quartet 8 pm Saturday May 9 Fitters’ Workshop 46 Sebastian the Fox and Canberra Girls’ Grammar 22 11 am Sunday May 10 48 Other Animals Senior School Hall National Gallery: 23 A World of Glass 1 pm Sunday May 10 50 Gandel Hall 24 Festival Closure 7 pm Sunday May 10 Fitters’ Workshop 52 1 Chief Minister’s message Festival President’s Message Welcome to the 21st There is nothing quite like the Canberra International Music sense of anticipation, before Festival: 10 days, 24 concerts the first note is played, for the and some of the finest music delights and surprises that will Canberrans will hear this unfold over the 10 days of the Festival. -
The Australian Symphony of the 1950S: a Preliminary Survey
The Australian Symphony of the 1950s: A Preliminary survey Introduction The period of the 1950s was arguably Australia’s ‘Symphonic decade’. In 1951 alone, 36 Australian symphonies were entries in the Commonwealth Jubilee Symphony Competition. This music is largely unknown today. Except for six of the Alfred Hill symphonies, arguably the least representative of Australian composition during the 1950s and a short Sinfonietta- like piece by Peggy Glanville-Hicks, the Sinfonia da Pacifica, no Australian symphony of the period is in any current recording catalogue, or published in score. No major study or thesis to date has explored the Australian symphony output of the 1950s. Is the neglect of this large repertory justified? Writing in 1972, James Murdoch made the following assessment of some of the major Australian composers of the 1950s. Generally speaking, the works of the older composers have been underestimated. Hughes, Hanson, Le Gallienne and Sutherland, were composing works at least equal to those of the minor English composers who established sizeable reputations in their own country.i This positive evaluation highlights the present state of neglect towards Australian music of the period. Whereas recent recordings and scores of many second-ranking British and American composers from the period 1930-1960 exist, almost none of the larger works of Australians Robert Hughes, Raymond Hanson, Dorian Le Gallienne and their contemporaries are heard today. This essay has three aims: firstly, to show how extensive symphonic composition was in Australia during the 1950s, secondly to highlight the achievement of the main figures in this movement and thirdly, to advocate the restoration and revival of this repertory. -
Tv Advertised Lp's
AUSTRALIAN RECORD LABELS TV ADVERTISED LABELS 1970 to 1992 COMPILED BY MICHAEL DE LOOPER © BIG THREE PUBLICATIONS, SEPTEMBER 2018 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MANY THANKS TO PAUL ELLWOOD FOR HELP WITH J & B. ANDREW RENAUT’S WEBSITE LISTS MANY OF THE MAJESTIC / K-TEL COMPILATIONS: https://majesticcompilations.com/ CONCEPT RECORDS CONCEPT RECORD PTY LTD, 139 MURRAY ST, PYRMONT, 2009 // 37 WHITING ST, ARTARMON, 2064. BEGUN BY THEO TAMBAKIS AS A J & B SPECIAL PRODUCTS LABEL. ACTIVE FROM 1984. CC 0001 BREAKIN’ IT UP VARIOUS 1984 CC 0002 HOWLIN’ FOR HITS 2LP VARIOUS 1984 CC 0003 LOVE THEMES INSPIRED BY TORVILL & DEAN VARIOUS CC 0004 THAT’S WHAT I CALL ROCK ‘N’ ROLL VARIOUS CC 0005 THE BOP WON’T STOP VARIOUS 1985 CC 0006 THE HITS HITS HITS MACHINE 2LP VARIOUS 1985 CC 0007 MASTERWORKS COLLECTION VARIOUS 1985 CC 0008 CC 0009 LOVE ME GENTLY VARIOUS CC 0010 4 STAR COUNTRY 2LP DUSTY, REEVES, WHITMAN, WILLIAMS CC 0011 CC 0012 THE DANCE TAPES VARIOUS 1985 CC 0013 KISS-THE SINGLES KISS 1985 CC 0014 THE VERY BEST OF BRENDA LEE 2LP BRENDA LEE 1985 CC 0015 SOLID R.O.C.K. VARIOUS 1985 CC 0016 CC 0017 CC 0018 HIT AFTER HIT VARIOUS 1985 CC 0019 BANDS OF GOLD 2LP VARIOUS CC 0020 THE EXTENDED HIT SUMMER 2LP VARIOUS 1985 CC 0021 METAL MADNESS 2LP VARIOUS 1985 CC 0022 FROM THE HEART VARIOUS 1986 CC 0023 STEPPIN’ TO THE BEAT VARIOUS 1986 CC 0024 STARDUST MELODIES NAT KING COLE CC 0025 THE VERY BEST OF OZ ROCK 2LP VARIOUS 1986 CC 0026 SHE BOP VARIOUS 1986 CC 0027 TI AMO VARIOUS 1986 CC 0028 JUMP ‘N’ JIVE VARIOUS 1986 CC 0029 TRUE LOVE WAYS VARIOUS 1986 CC 0030 PUTTIN’ ON -
Download November Club News
TWIN TOWNS JULY 2020 NOVEMBER 2020 twintowns.com.au Harbour Terrace balcony extension has all members covered A Development Application is currently smoking area for alfresco dining and respond to the users of this space during under review by Tweed Shire Council drinks. the late evening and into the night. for an extension of the Harbour Terrace CEO Rob Smith said the move is in “We believe the new design will be balcony and remodelling of the existing response to many requests the Board a win-win for all members and the outdoor area at the rear of Twin Towns. has received from non-smoking opportunity to dine or have a drink The new area will create a picturesque, members who wanted to enjoy a drink outdoors with waterfront views will be open space where members can relax and a meal on the balcony. incredibly popular with everyone who visits the Club.” outdoors and enjoy one of Twin Towns’ “We assure our smoking members most valuable assets – expansive views they won’t be overlooked as the new “Once our DA is approved by Council, it over Jack Evans Boat Harbour, the extension will allow half the space to be will be all systems go on the new works, Tweed River and beyond. designated non-smoking, while the other which we expect to begin around April half will continue to be a smoking area. 2021,” said Rob. Once completed, the balcony extension will add an additional 140 square “The entire balcony will remain a smoking Keep an eye out for further updates on metres of space and allow a non- zone outside of meal service hours to the balcony project in Club News. -
Show Guide 1996
MELBOURNE SEPTEMBER 19• 2 9 INSIDE HOWE VACC Rural Insurance Proud Sponsors Of VACC The Royal Melbourne Show Beef Events 1996. Rural Insurance Call us on 132 800 for the cost of a local call and we'll come to you. SEPTEMBER 1996 Herald Sun u rrlt11 I, R I, 1 1 1 11 1 11 \ 1 • 11 II 11 t. I 1 11 1. r Richard McGarvie, Jeff Kennett, Governor of Victoria The Premier of Victoria elboume Showtime brings to our minds a picture of welcome warmth, beauty and abundant growth of Victoria in early ictorians will once again have the opportunity to experience a showcase MSpring. As Governor and patron of the Royal Agricultural V of what's best in Victoria at the 1996 Royal Melbourne Show. As one Society of Victoria, I welcome everyone to the 138th Royal of Melbourne's most popular events, the Show provides a perfect Melbourne Show. opportunity to promote the variety, quality and excellence of Victorian- The Show puts the finest of country Victoria in the spotlight. More produced goods to hundreds of thousands of people. Our rural communities people are discovering the fun and excitement which is the Royal Melbourne Show. Each year are significant contributors to ensuring Victoria is a prosperous and secure place for the 21st an estimated 1.5 million people flock through the Showgrounds, visiting either the Royal Show century. or the host of other year-round events staged at the venue by the Royal Agricultural Society. And while much of the Show's public attraction lies in tradition, the Society is working Through the application of technology in adding value to raw commodities, we are developing hard to ensure the event moves in step with community needs so that future generations products that suit the palates and needs of customers in under-exploited markets throughout Asia continue to catch a glimpse of what life outside the city's boundaries is really like. -
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The Australian Songwriter Issue 111, December 2015 First published 1979 The Magazine of The Australian Songwriters Association Inc. 1 In This Edition: On the Cover of the ASA: Johnny Young and Karen Guymer Chairman’s Message Editor’s Message 2015 National Songwriting Awards Photos Johnny Young: 2015 Inductee into The Australian Songwriters Hall of Fame Karen Guymer : 2015 APRA/ASA Songwriter of the Year George Begbie: 2015 Winner of The Rudy Brandsma Award 2015 Rudy Brandsma Award Nominees 2015 Australian Songwriting Contest: Top 30 Category Winners Rick Hart: A 2015 Retrospective Wax Lyrical Roundup 2015 ASA Regional Co-Ordinators Conference Interview: The Wayward Henrys ASA Regional Co-Ordinator (TAS): Matt Sertori 2015 In Memoriam Members News and Information Sponsors Profiles The Load Out Official Sponsors of the Australian Songwriting Contest About Us: o Aims of the ASA o History of the Association o Contact Us o Patron o Life Members o Directors o Regional Co-Ordinators o APRA/ASA Songwriter of the Year o Rudy Brandsma Award Winner o PPCA Live Performance Award Winner o Australian Songwriters Hall of Fame o Australian Songwriting Contest Winners 2 Chairman’s Message To all our valued ASA Members, Wow! I am still recovering from the 2015 National Songwriting Awards evening. Every year just seems to get bigger and better, and this one is no exception. Congratulations to the songwriters who are mentioned in this e-Magazine, and to all who participated in the Contest. Without doubt the quality of the songs improves every year, and so many of our Members contributed to make our 2015 Competition the best yet. -
The Perth Sound in the 1960S—
(This is a combined version of two articles: ‘‘Do You Want To Know A Secret?’: Popular Music in Perth in the Early 1960s’ online in Illumina: An Academic Journal for Performance, Visual Arts, Communication & Interactive Multimedia, 2007, available at: http://illumina.scca.ecu.edu.au/data/tmp/stratton%20j%20%20illumina%20p roof%20final.pdf and ‘Brian Poole and the Tremeloes or the Yardbirds: Comparing Popular Music in Perth and Adelaide in the Early 1960s’ in Perfect Beat: The Pacific Journal for Research into Contemporary Music and Popular Culture, vol 9, no 1, 2008, pp. 60-77). Brian Poole and the Tremeloes or the Yardbirds: Comparing Popular Music in Perth and Adelaide in the Early 1960s In this article I want to think about the differences in the popular music preferred in Perth and Adelaide in the early 1960s—that is, the years before and after the Beatles’ tour of Australia and New Zealand, in June 1964. The Beatles played in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Adelaide but not in Perth. In spite of this, the Beatles’ songs were just as popular in Perth as in the other major cities. Through late 1963 and 1964 ‘I Want to Hold Your Hand,’ ‘I Saw Her Standing There,’ ‘Roll Over Beethoven’ and the ‘All My Loving’ EP all reached the number one position in the Perth chart as they did nationally.1 In this article, though, I am not so much interested in the Beatles per se but rather in their indexical signalling of a transformation in popular music tastes. As Lawrence Zion writes in an important and surprisingly neglected article on ‘The impact of the Beatles on pop music in Australia: 1963-1966:’ ‘For young Australians in the early 1960s America was the icon of pop music and fashion.’2 One of the reasons Zion gives for this is the series of Big Shows put on by American entrepreneur Lee Gordon through the second half of the 1950s. -
Australian Music Charts
AUSTRALIAN MUSIC CHARTS – COMPILED BY NOSTALGIA RADIO As played on Australian radio stations TOP 60 SONGS 1960-1969 TOP 60 SONGS 1970-1979 1: Hey Jude - Beatles 1: Fernando - ABBA 2: Que sera sera / Shakin’ all over - Normie Rowe 2: Mama mia - ABBA 3: Are you lonesome tonight - Elvis Presley 3: My sweet Lord / Isn’t it a pity - George Harrison 4: We can work it out / Daytripper - Beatles 4: Tie a yellow ribbon ‘round the old oak tree - Dawn 5: These boots are made for walking - Nancy Sinatra 5: Farewell aunty Jack - Grahame BonD 6: Last waltz - Engelbert HumperDinck 6: Mull of Kintyre / Girls school - Wings 7: It’s now or never - Elvis Presley 7: Dancing Queen - ABBA 8: I saw her standing there / Love me do - Beatles 8: If you leave me now - Chicago 9: Snoopy Vs the Red Baron - Royal GuarDsmen 9: I just want to be your everything - AnDy Gibb 10: Star crossed lovers - Neil SeDaka 10: In the summertime - Mungo Jerry 11: Runaway - Del Shannon 11: You’re so vain - Carly Simon 12: Lonely bull - Tijuana Brass 12: Hey Paula - Ernie Sigley & Denise Drysdale 13: I feel fine / She’s a woman - Beatles 13: Lay your love on me - Racey 14: Friday on my mind / Made my bed - Easybeats 14: Knock knock, who’s there? - Mary Hopkin 15: Yellow submarine / Eleanor Rigby - Beatles 15: Monster mash - Bobby Pickett anD the Crypt Kickers 16: This is my song - Petula Clark 16: Season in the sun - Terry Jacks 17: Sadie, the cleaning lady - Johnny Farnham 17: Sugar baby love - Rubettes 18: Love is blue - Paul Mauriat 18: Rivers of Babylon - Boney M 19: Macarthur -
A.E. Floyd and the Promotion of Australian Music Ian Burk
2009 © Ian Burk, Context 33 (2008): 81–95. A.E. Floyd and the Promotion of Australian Music Ian Burk Alfred Ernest Floyd, who lived from 1877 to 1974, loomed large on the musical landscape of Australia for more than fifty years, enjoying what today would be described as iconic status. Floyd arrived in Australia from the United Kingdom in February 1915 to take up an appointment as Organist and Master of the Choristers at St Paul’s Cathedral in Melbourne, where he maintained and sustained the role of organist with considerable skill and public acclaim for more than thirty years. Floyd was also successful in raising the profile of early music in Melbourne for over two decades, his primary interest being English choral music of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. At the same time he extended his reach into music criticism, broadcasting, music education and publishing. Floyd devoted his professional life to the performance and promulgation of music. The focus of his promotion of music for all was education in the widest sense. This he undertook through the various media (press, radio and television) and through public lectures and music appreciation classes. As music critic for the Argus, a regular columnist for the Radio Times, and as a broadcaster for the ABC,1 and commercial stations in Melbourne, Floyd established a significant following as a commentator and entertainer and he was influential in shaping public taste in music and attitudes towards music. Floyd’s personal papers, now housed in the Grainger Museum at the University of Melbourne,2 radio archives, newspapers, journals, and the reminiscences of those who worked with him professionally provided the material for this article. -
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The Australian Songwriter Issue 117, July 2016 First published 1979 The Magazine of The Australian Songwriters Association Inc. 1 In This Edition: On the Cover of the ASA: Johnny Young and Glenn A Baker at the 2015 National Songwriting Awards Chairman’s Message Editor’s Message 2016 Australian Songwriting Contest Update Australian Songwriters Hall of Fame: Glenn A Baker’s Induction Speech Wax Lyrical Roundup Loren Kate: 2015 Joint Winner of the Country Category John Greenwood: 2015 Joint Winner of the Country Category Kevin Gleeson: When “The Last Man Standing” Stood Down 2016 Queen’s Birthday Awards: Kate Ceberano and Frankie J Holden Members News and Information Sponsors Profiles The Load Out Official Sponsors of the Australian Songwriting Contest About Us: o Aims of the ASA o History of the Association o Contact Us o Patron o Life Members o Directors o Regional Co-Ordinators o APRA/ASA Songwriter of the Year o Rudy Brandsma Award Winner o PPCA Live Performance Award Winner o Australian Songwriters Hall of Fame o Australian Songwriting Contest Winners 2 Chairman’s Message Here we go again Members, Time to get excited as the 2016 National Songwriting Competition goes from the ‘Entry Phase’ into the ‘Judging Phase’. It always signifies a change in pace at the National Office, as the esteemed Adjudicators file in and out of our Headquarters. We are indeed fortunate that so many music professionals are willing to lend their time and expertise to helping out, in what is the biggest annual Songwriting Comp in Australia. A big thank you must go to all our Judges, and also to ASA Secretary Clare Burgess, who coordinates the whole procedure. -
Melbourne for a Song August 3-9, 2005
August 3–9, 2005 Rediscover sex after CHILDBIRTH How kids cope with TRAGEDY melbourne for a songMark Seymour and other musicians reveal their inspirations KENZIE C MARIO BORG STEPHEN M STEPHEN songs from the ForFor decades, Melbourne has labelled itself the musicalmusical hubhub southof Australia, and its local songwriters admit to an intense spiritual affi nity with their hometown, writes Debbie Kruger FRED KROH WAYNE TAYLOR WAYNE Clockwise from top left: Russell Morris, Mark Seymour, Stephen Cummings and Deborah Conway coverstory Melbourne. Living with his family in Mont Albert, he In Australian popular music, writes spasmodically. Mark Seymour After a childhood in country Melbourne has played a starring role. More than any other “I’ll go on a binge”, he says. A mainstay on the touring Victoria, Mark Seymour studied at Melbourne University city, the sense of Melbourne as a character, not just a place, circuit for decades, he is writing more confi dently now but and took up teaching before dedicating himself to a full- has been palpable. In my book, Songwriters Speak, understands that his audiences largely come for the time music career. Hunters and Collectors, the quintessential I interviewed 45 of Australia and New Zealand’s greatest nostalgia factor – particularly when he performs with pub rock band, provided music for the urban populace. It tunesmiths, and found that Melbourne songwriters had the fellow Melburnians Jim Keays and Darryl Cotton. New was diffi cult for Seymour’s staunch intellectual parents to closest affi nity with their hometown. songs rarely get an airing. accept the path he chose, but he shrugs off any suggestion The city’s moods, its citizens, its suburbs and its climate Asked which song he’d most like to be remembered for, that the intensity he was so well-known for as the Hunters’ pervade the lyrics of some of our best-known songs, and he replies: “The next one I’m going to write.” leading man was because of an intellectual background. -
Popular Culture Popular Culture Includes a Wide Range of Activities That a Large Number of People in a Society Engage In
[ only] Unit 3 The globalising world (1945–the present) Popular culture Popular culture includes a wide range of activities that a large number of people in a society engage in. Since World War II, Australia has developed strong industries in four key areas of popular culture: music, film, television and sport. Television and rock’n’roll music both arrived in 1956 and have had a strong influence on all groups within Australian society – this continues today. Sport has retained an important role in Australian life and has become closely tied to our sense of identity. The Australian film industry has also emerged to tell uniquely Australian stories that entertain and inform. While British, American and, more recently, European and Asian cultures have influenced us, Australia has developed its own distinct culture. Music, film, television and sport have not only become ways of reflecting who we are, but have also enabled Australia to engage with the rest of the world. chapter Source 1 ‘Hello possums’ – one of Australia’s many contributions to international popular13 culture is Barrie Humphries as Dame Edna Everage. 13A 13B 13C How did developments in How have the music, filmDRAFT and What contributions has popular culture influence Australia television industries in Australia Australia made to international Insert obook assess logo: after World War II? changed since World War II? popular culture? This chapter is available in digital format via obook assess. Please use your login 1 In what ways to you think popular culture was different 1 How have developments in the music, film and 1 List as many Australian songs, bands, sporting and activation code to access the chap- in 1946 compared to today? television industries during the last 60 years changed teams, films or television shows you can think of ter content and additional resources.