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We’re all going to Tamworth in January
Emma Donovan knocked ‘em for six at Bar Badu one night in September
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Of an evening the real me comes alive – NoKTuRNL
Huge highlight of 1997 for Deadly Vibe was listening to and featuring a young and angry band, NoKTuRNL
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Editor’s Tag
It’s done, one whole year of Deadly Vibe. And what a great year it has been for all involved in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander music and sport. Yes it has been a very tough year on many fronts but despite a very difficult year we have continued to create spectacular music and achieve at […]
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Little by name large by heart
Jimmy was the first black country music artist to be recorded anywhere in the world
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Queen of the Fairies
Christine sings on the first single to be released from the album, ‘Now Until the Break of Day’
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All I want for Christmas – Nathan Ramsey
Nathan Ramsey would be hard pressed to put together a Christmas list
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Deadly Vibe Star Watch – Deborah Cheetham
Name: Deborah Cheetham Where are you from? Born in Nowra – Sydney ever since Band: Operatic Soloist How old are you? 32 years How did you get into music? In high school, my music teacher took me to the opera and I feel in love with singing. What’s the worst outfit you have ever worn? When […]
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Opera queen Deborah Cheetham
A specially commissioned series featuring seven Indigenous women from Australia, New Zealand and North America
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Editor’s Tag
September 1997 sees the first major event of the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games for Australia, an Australian arts festival. To their credit, the people running the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games have started off very much on the right foot. They have decided to start at the beginning and show respect to us, the original Australians. […]
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Editor’s Tag
It’s so important that we support our Aboriginal musicians to produce and release more music
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NAIDOC Activities within DEETYA
DEETYA’s Secretary and other Executive staff members set themselves the task of attempting to learn some Ngunnawal cultural dances
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Swan Song – Maroochy Barambah’s bumper year
We as a nation are coming to the point where we feel more comfortable with ourselves and with our culture
Read previous People stories from our archives: