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NAIDOC week
on triple j, Double J and Unearthed
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Next week, we’re proud to be celebrating the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people for NAIDOC Week on triple j, Double J and Unearthed. Here’s what we’ve got in store for you…
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TRIPLE J
From 6am Monday 8 July, multi-award-winning comedians Steph & Dave are taking over triple j Brekkie all week! Steph Tisdell is a Ydinji woman hailing from Brissie, who you might recognise from hosting duties on The Project, her lols at Good Az Friday, or from MICF where she was named 2019’s Pinder Prize Winner and 2014’s Deadly Funny Winner. Darwin bred Torres Strait Islander man Dave Woodhead got a 2016 Raw Comedy Finalist nod before scoring a gig as a writer on ABC’s Get Krack!n, as well as both writing and acting in ABC’s Black Comedy. Steph & Dave are excited to teach triple j listeners some Aboriginal slang and bring you Thelma Plum’s special Like A Version.
Also, Ngiyampaa Weilwan woman and the 2018 Walkley winner Laura Murphy-Oates kicks off her stint hosting Hack for the month on Monday.
On Tuesday from 9am, Young Australian of the Year Baker Boy will join Linda Marigliano for INSPIRED, where he’ll talk you through his Hottest 100 hit ‘Marryuna’, break down the verses in Language and explore what the song means for his community. Then tune in to Saturday night’s House Party show and get down to a NAIDOC Week special.
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DOUBLE J
On Tuesday from 7pm, Double J will be airing Archie Roach’s amazing Byron Bay Bluesfest set on Live at the Wireless, and diving into the story behind Yothu Yindi’s iconic song ‘Treaty’ during the J Files on Thursday 11 July.
Kev Carmody’s ‘Bloodlines’ is Double J’s Classic Album of the week, tune in from 7pm Monday as we rediscover the album that features his landmark single ‘From Little Things Big Things Grow’.
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TRIPLE J UNEARTHED
On Thursday, your friends triple j Unearthed will be bringing you an online and radio special on artists from Unearthed who sing and rap in Language, before playing 24 hours of exclusively Indigenous music on Saturday 13 July.
Subscribe to the ABC’s Indigenous newsletter to learn words and translations from the diverse languages of Australia, receive Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander stories, and keep up to date with events and projects happening in your community.
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My nickname is “The Amnplifier”. Why? Because around here my focus is on being a conduit for providing greater outcomes that people come here for. My day to day “work” is living in the moment, and I love helping others concentrate on finding their connection to themselves through their experiences.
Why start a music environment? The truth is I love music, I love writing, and I love life. I work with musicians every day, and I feel certain that I will be until they put me in the ground. I have been managing people in businesses of some sort for over thirty five years so along the way I have developed some “wisdom” from my regular and constant “observations”.
Amnplify your experience. That is what we want you to do here, and if you want to let me know why you do, or don’t, shoot me a message on Facebook.
Hope you enjoy yourself here and find something that hits you somewhere.