Fiddling away from ISIS
Already fluent in Eastern style music, Syrian violinist Abdul Nanou is mastering the Western violin tradition at Elder Conservatorium.
Already fluent in Eastern style music, Syrian violinist Abdul Nanou is mastering the Western violin tradition at Elder Conservatorium.
Dave “Ferret” Fuller bloody loves Cold Chisel. In fact, he loves them so much that he wants his airbrushed Monaro to get pride of place at Elizabeth Shopping Centre when Jimmy Barnes comes to town — he’s not going to be so lucky.
He was a well-dressed pop and RnB singer before he got a call from hard-rock act Rainbow that sent his life in a completely different direction.
Deborah Conway tells Nathan Davies music is a long-term family affair for her and husband Willy Zygier.
Adelaide is a city built on oysters. Literally. It’s just one of the weird ways the colony of South Australia owes the humble oyster that fed it — and its forebears — for decades.
When a guy steeped in hip hop meets a girl who loves dance music, sparks will fly as they do with Jimblah and Goji.
While the Black Orchid Stringband’s music might not fit neatly into the punk genre, their West Papuan attitude definitely does.
To the young colony of South Australia the sea was a lifeblood, a vital link to the rest of Australia and the wider world. But it also became the final resting place for so many of our early settlers.
When Adrian Eagle was 16 he weighed almost 300kg and didn’t care if he lived or died — yet last month, he sang in front of the largest MCG concert crowd in history with his musical heroes.
Almost 20,000 young South Australians have converged on Wayville Showground for the Groovin The Moo music festival.
Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/journalists/nathan-davies/page/43