Mark Simeon Ferguson - Where Emus Roam the Streets (2022) Hi Res

  • 26 Aug, 08:11
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Artist:
Title: Where Emus Roam the Streets
Year Of Release: 2022
Label: ABC Jazz
Genre: Jazz
Quality: 320 kbps | FLAC (tracks) | 24Bit/48 kHz FLAC
Total Time: 00:47:41
Total Size: 116 mb | 263 mb | 534 mb
WebSite:

Tracklist:

01. Mark Simeon Ferguson, Kyrie Anderson, Bonnie Aué, Ciara Ferguson - Adnyamathanha Dawn
02. Mark Simeon Ferguson, Terrence Coulthard - Welcome Song
03. Mark Simeon Ferguson, Kyrie Anderson, Bonnie Aué - Fatal Collision
04. Mark Simeon Ferguson, Kyrie Anderson, Bonnie Aué, Ciara Ferguson, Jasmine Ferguson - Emus in the Street
05. Mark Simeon Ferguson, Kyrie Anderson, Bonnie Aué, Ciara Ferguson - For 100 Pounds
06. Mark Simeon Ferguson, Kyrie Anderson, Bonnie Aué - Train to Beltana
07. Mark Simeon Ferguson, Kyrie Anderson, Bonnie Aué - Mrs Forbes' Vegemite Soup
08. Mark Simeon Ferguson, Kyrie Anderson, Bonnie Aué - Kangaroos at Parachilna
09. Mark Simeon Ferguson, Kyrie Anderson, Bonnie Aué, Ciara Ferguson - Dusk on the Outback Highway
10. Mark Simeon Ferguson, Kyrie Anderson, Bonnie Aué, Ciara Ferguson - Dancing at Warraweena

Violinist Sarah Curro and her violin maker husband Paul Davies put the timber in timbre, Mark Simeon Ferguson's new album is inspired by the Ikara-Flinders mountains, and Foreign Correspondent's Matt Davis tells us how music is helping the resistance in Myanmar.

Sarah Curro and her husband Paul Davies are a match made in heaven: she’s a violinist in the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, and he’s a luthier – a violin maker. They both join Andrew to talk about the craft, its history, and how modern makers can create instruments that work for modern musicians and new music. This story is our musical way of marking National Science Week and its theme, The Trees That Made Us.

Composer and jazz pianist Mark Simeon Ferguson’s new album Where Emus Roam The Streets is a tribute to a ghost town called Beltana in the upper Ikara-Flinders Ranges of South Australia. Featuring an all-female jazz band, plus the voice of senior Adnyamathanha man Terrence Coulthard, it’s an aural journey into the landscape, the character of the place, and its history.

And Foreign Correspondent’s Matt Davis gives us an update on what’s happening in Myanmar, and how the resistance fighting youth are turning to music (and a John Denver song) to raise funds and morale.