Frankie Davidson - Home Among the Gum Trees (2016)

Artist: Frankie Davidson
Title: Home Among the Gum Trees
Year Of Release: 2016
Label: Checked Label Services
Genre: Country
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 57:15
Total Size: 345 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Home Among the Gum Trees
Year Of Release: 2016
Label: Checked Label Services
Genre: Country
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 57:15
Total Size: 345 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. G'day G'day
02. I Made 100 in the Backyard at Mums
03. Vegemite
04. Toss Another Shrimp on the Barbie
05. The Man from Snowy River
06. And the Band Played Waltzing Matilda
07. On the Road to Gundagai
08. On the Hill
09. Ya Gotta Have a Beer Mate
10. Old Man Emu
11. Have You Ever Been to See Kings Cross?
12. Give Me a Home Among the Gum Trees
13. Lucky the Honky Tonk Truckie
14. Duncan
15. Shaddup Your Face
16. It's Better to Be Lucky Than Good
17. The Aussie Bbq Song
18. Aussie Music (You've Sure Come a Long Way)
19. I Hope Your Chooks Turn into Emus
20. The Ball Bearing Bird
Home Among the Gum Trees (also known as “Give Me a Home Among the Gum Trees”) is an iconic Australian folk and country song. One of the best-known recordings is the version by Frankie Davidson, released in 1982. It appeared on his album Home Among The Gum Trees and later on several Australian country music compilations.
The song became famous for its humorous and distinctly Australian lyrics, featuring references to gum trees (eucalyptus trees), kangaroos, billabongs, and rural life. Over time, it became something of an unofficial anthem of the Australian countryside and is still widely recognized across Australia.
The original song was written by Wally Johnson and Bob Brown in the 1970s, but Frankie Davidson’s upbeat country version brought it mainstream popularity.
The song became famous for its humorous and distinctly Australian lyrics, featuring references to gum trees (eucalyptus trees), kangaroos, billabongs, and rural life. Over time, it became something of an unofficial anthem of the Australian countryside and is still widely recognized across Australia.
The original song was written by Wally Johnson and Bob Brown in the 1970s, but Frankie Davidson’s upbeat country version brought it mainstream popularity.