Tumgik
#australian jazz
plus-low-overthrow · 7 months
Text
Tumblr media
Don Burrows Quartet - Facade (Cherry Pie)
fl. Don Burrows, 1971. Flutes!
Australian Jazz.
8 notes · View notes
gregpoppleton · 2 months
Text
Horrie Dargie - Harmonica Genius 2 - Phantom Dancer 2 April 2024
Horrie Dargie was an Australian harmonica player and clarinetist, television compère (Personally Yours (1959), BP Super Show (1959–1962) and The Delo and Daly Show (1963–1964)), talent manager, music label founder (Go!! Records) and music arranger. Horrie was to be last week’s feature artist, however a technical issue meant the segment couldn’t be played. Chiemi Eri was last week’s feature artist…
View On WordPress
0 notes
samcampbellfans · 3 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Sam Campbell and Jazz Emu in Eggerson Keaveney.
23 notes · View notes
hezigler · 27 days
Text
Watch "Dave Brubeck Quartet - Blue Rondo a la Turk - AI remaster 2021" on YouTube
youtube
Recorded for Australian TV in 1962
11 notes · View notes
Text
This woman is from my hometown. She played bass in my partner’s first band and last year she won a Grammy!
Tumblr media
Linda May Han Oh
6 notes · View notes
3562: "Chorus" by - Mildlife
Tumblr media
5 notes · View notes
dreadpirateroe · 3 months
Text
need king stingray to make more music in his native tongue its amazing
3 notes · View notes
bigangrytrev · 11 months
Text
Transformer Fan Interview - Michael Vella
It’s been over a year since the last installment, but we have another entry in the ever popular Transformer Fan Interviews!  In this latest interview with Aussie TF collectors we are talking to Michael Vella, a young bloke who in recent years has become well known to many fans  of Transformers down under. Name and/or nicknames: Michael Vella but I also go by Tha_Phantom online. Family? Married…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
3 notes · View notes
Photo
Tumblr media
Ruth O’Brien
Calling all cat lovers! If you enjoy the company of cats and people who feel like a ray of sunshine on a cold winter’s day, you’ll love Ruth O’Brien. Ruth has been in the music industry for a long time; writing for BMA magazine, running social enterprise Upbeat CBR, mentoring musicians and of course, performing her own original songs. Ruth has played at some notable events such as the National Folk Festival and Australia Day. Through every performance, she brings such grace and joy to the stage and I can tell you that she’s just as lovely off stage too. Ruth finds musical influence from Australian artists such as Kate Miller-Heidke, Jen Cloher and Katie Noonan. She has tones of jazz, soul, pop, folk and classical music in her original songs and aims to write in a way that can connect people from all walks of life. Ruth recently released her 2nd EP ‘Songs for Abby’ which is a collection of tracks dedicated to her cats. This EP shows an intimate view into the relationship she has with her fur babies; the good, the bad and all the funny moments in between. Overall, it’s a refreshing, light-hearted EP which is gentle to listen to and has many stand-out moments. It shines a light on the mischievous things cats do and why we love them so much. The song ‘Love vs Hate’ is about her cat knocking objects off edges leading to smashed items on the floor. ‘She Is’ showcases how cats will wake you up at any time of the day/night without a care for the human body clock. ‘Allergic To You’ sounds like a dark and mysterious love song but it’s the story of Ruth bringing her cat home and learning the logistics of living with allergies. Every cat owner can relate that no matter how many crazy things a cat does, you love them all the same and that your life is truly better with them in it. And if you’re not into cats, maybe this collection of songs can allow you to understand how cat people live. Is Ruth O’Brien our new cat queen? You tell me! Listen to her EP and join the cat loving army now.
Connect with Ruth: https://linktr.ee/ruthmvobrien 
4 notes · View notes
simplyghosting · 1 year
Text
Voiced-over the dialogue for so many characters from the games I’ve played with my sister that now we’re matching up the voices for the characters from the different games, but they’re still all me.
3 notes · View notes
iruludavare · 2 years
Note
What caused you to start writing? What was your key point?
Questions for the mun || Accepting
{ ooc. God... so I actually started writing in 2010-- when I was 11 years old. And tbh i can actually remember ✨that moment✨ where i was like “oh hey I really love this”
What caused me to start writing was like... back in year 6 at school, we had this point in curriculum where we started looking at setting and how to construct it in writing and tie to themes/characters/etc. and it was like... we had an exercise where we were told to do just that, but we were given one(1) thing about the setting that we had to use, and it was a thunderstorm. And the moment i realised “hey i can actually write and i like doing this” was when my teacher came to my desk to read what i had written and was like. genuinely taken aback. and said it was really good. and then gave me other prompts to work with... and ended up getting me started on higher level activities for writing when we were focusing on creative writing in english classes
and from that point on i’ve written at least one(1) tiny creative writing thing every day-- be it inside or outside of rp. So my writing streak is... ghjkdf give or take around 4000 days. And I’m very proud of it lowkey 
another point that solidified it all was in year 12... when our og atar english teacher left and our replacement was a unit co-ordinator for a creative writing unit(?) at a university. And he was amazing?? Like, mans opened up my eyes on just like... the tiniest of details and how they can matter so much. And it made me love writing even more. And another point would be, after the final atar exam, where one of my essays was taken, published and is still used to as an example of how to set out your essays in the exams and how to approach essay questions where you need to tie two separate texts from different media together. And then seeing that I got in the top 0.5% for the english exam overall. That also like... kind of made that whole “oh damn maybe i am actually good at this” lightbulb go off }
3 notes · View notes
plus-low-overthrow · 1 year
Audio
Tumblr media
Don Burrows Quartet - Sweet Emma (Red Lion, Mainstream)
Flutes, 1975. For fans of Herbie Mann.
13 notes · View notes
gregpoppleton · 3 months
Text
Horrie Dargie - Harmonica Genius - Phantom Dancer 26 March 2024
Horrie Dargie was an Australian harmonica player and clarinetist, television compère (Personally Yours (1959), BP Super Show (1959–1962) and The Delo and Daly Show (1963–1964)), talent manager, music label founder (Go!! Records) and music arranger. His Horrie Dargie Quintet was awarded the first gold record in Australia for ‘Horrie Dargie Concert’ (1952). Horrie is your Phantom Dancer feature…
View On WordPress
0 notes
ask-krapette · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Teaching fishing
I wanted to try doing a full painting with background featuring my OCs Jazz, Knockout and Drommer. Still have a lot to learn 
 SPEEDPAINT: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QuUNV8P_q4Q
4 notes · View notes
gloucesterroad · 17 days
Text
idk what I searched but I found “australia’s queen of yodelling” on spotify and this is the best day of my life
0 notes
strangedaystrangeyear · 5 months
Text
2024-01-20 — The Seven Ups — The Seven Ups
I went out again yesterday meaning I didn't have time to listen to an album that day. Today, I went searching for one, and somehow, yet again, I've stumbled upon another Australian artist. I have no clue how it keeps happening.
This album was great to listen to while I wrote. There are a couple of albums I like to listen to while writing or tidying or drawing or whatever (Ibrahim Maalouf's Levantine Symphony No. 1 and Slim Dusty's Beer Drinking Songs of Australia seem to be the two I put on most often when doing something) and this album will for sure enter my rotation. It's a great selection of funky jazzy instrumental pieces. There's always something going on, some new avenue being explored. It was smooth enough to write effortlessly to and complex enough to enjoy when I couldn't quite think of the words I wanted, as happens often.
I'll need to listen to it a few more times before I'll be able to pick out favourites, I think. The ones that jumped out at me while I was listening to it were Senora Doll and Scarlett Fever, but I'm sure as I grow more familiar with these songs, I'll be able to highlight favourites a little more concretely. This was a very nice instrumental album. I know I'll listen to it again soon, and after I know it a little better, I'll try and remember to check out their other albums.
0 notes