Nationalhymne Banjo (1864-1941). Um 1894 soll http://www.network-23.com/australien/hymne.htm
Extractions: Australians all let us rejoice For we are young and free. With golden Soil and wealth for toil Our home is girt by sea. Our land abounds in nature' s gifts Of beauty, rich and rare. In history's page let every stage Advance Australia fair. In joyful strains then let us sing: Advence Australia fair. When gallant Cook from Albion sailed To trace wide oceans o'er, True British courage born him on trug Till he landed on our shore. And there he raised old England's flag, The standard of the brave. With all her faults we love her still, Britannia rules the wave. In joyful strains then let us sing: Advence Australia fair. Australier, freuen wir uns denn wir sind jung und frei. Wir haben goldenen Boden und Überfluß für uns're Mühe, unsere Heimat ist vom Meer umschlungen. Unser Land ist reich an Gaben der Natur von kostbarer und erlesener Natur. Möge im Buch der Geschichte mit jedem Abschnitt das glückliche Australien weiter voranschreiten. Drum laßt uns in frohen Klängen singen: Vorwärts, schönes, glückliches Australien. Als der kühne Cook von Albion segelte und seine Spur durch die Weite des Ozeans zog
David Arditti: News And Forthcoming Performances of friendship of the Commonwealth, and the Commonwealth Games, based on the workof the Father of Australian Literature , AB ( Banjo ) Paterson (1864 1941). http://www.darditti.dircon.co.uk/concerts.html
Extractions: ORCHESTRAL PREMIERE On 9 November 2002, Forum Sinfonietta gave the first performance of Miniature Suite (Op. 30) for chamber orchestra, conducted by the composer, at Conway Hall in London. A sound file will be available on this site shortly. BIRDS AND BEASTS Camden Chamder Choir's concert in Primrose Hill, London on 15 June 2002 on this theme included two works by David Arditti, his song O Swallow, Swallow (Op. 3 no. 2), and the first performance of a song for unacompanied voice, The Lark in the Clear Air , sung by Ben Cooper (tenor). This song will soon form the opening number of a set of Bird-songs. On 4 May 2002 the Dorset Composers' Group gave a concert at the Dorset County Museum in Dorchester inspired by the spirit of friendship of the Commonwealth, and the Commonwealth Games, based on the work of the "Father of Australian Literature", A. B. ("Banjo") Paterson (1864 - 1941). New settings of Paterson's poems for voice and piano were supplied by seven contemporary composers from, or living in, Dorset. Included was the premiere of David Arditti's song As Long as Your Eyes are Blue , sung by John Turner (baritone), accompanied by Phil Williams. All the songs in the concert are published as a volume, under the title
Australian.Tips.com: My 'Best Of' Tips Andrew Barton (Banjo) Paterson. Andrew Barton (Banjo) Paterson (18641941)Banjo Paterson was born in Narambla in New South Wales. http://australian.lifetips.com/TipEditor.asp
Extractions: Match your Ads with our 60,000 Guru tips in seconds with the worlds first Contextual Marketing Engine at LifeTips.com. FREE SUBMIT or get guaranteed results and control your cost with 1 cent bid pay-per-click starting with only a $25 deposits. And get bundled promotion opportunity that includes opt- Advertiser Paid: Contextual Match % Human Growth Hormone
The Man From Snowy River The Man form Snowy River. AB Banjo Paterson (1864 1941). Therewas movement at the station, for the word had passed around That http://www.eurekatimes.net/banjo-paterson.htm
Aurora Public Library /KidsOnline 1864 1941 1970 1 Paterson Allen 3 Paterson Andrew Barton 1864 1941 see PatersonAB Andrew Barton 1864 1941 1 Paterson Banjo 1864 1941 see Paterson AB http://odyssey.aurora.lib.co.us:90/kids/12,328/search/aPaterson, Diane, 1946-/ap
RBA: Australian Currency Notes Fact Sheet and feminist. $10. Front, AB 'Banjo' Paterson (18641941) Poet,ballad writer, journalist horseman. Max Robinson. Back, Dame Mary http://www.rba.gov.au/CurrencyNotes/KeyFacts/fact_sheet_notes.html
Extractions: About the RBA Statistics Speeches Media Releases ... Contact Us The following information is provided below: Notes on Issue Australian Note Production Issue Date and Size Design Information ... Enquiries Notes on Issue Notes on Issue Value Number (end June 2002 - latest published) $m Millions Total notes (incl. $2) Australian Note Production
Www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~willu/poetry/geebung.txt THE GEEBUNG POLO CLUB AB Banjo Paterson (1864 - 1941) It was somewhere up thecountry in a land of rock and scrub, That they formed an institution called http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~willu/poetry/geebung.txt
Extractions: THE GEEBUNG POLO CLUB - A.B. "Banjo" Paterson (1864 - 1941) It was somewhere up the country in a land of rock and scrub, That they formed an institution called the Geebung Polo Club. They were long and wiry natives of the rugged mountainside, And the horse was never saddled that the Geebungs couldn't ride; But their style of playing polo was irregular and rash - They had mighty little science, but a mighty lot of dash: And they played on mountain ponies that were muscular and strong, Though their coats were quite unpolished, and their manes and tails were long. And they used to train those ponies wheeling cattle in the scrub: They were demons, were the members of the Geebung Polo Club. It was somewhere down the country, in a city's smoke and steam, That a polo club existed, called the Cuff and Collar Team. As a social institution 'twas a marvellous success, For the members were distinguished by exclusiveness and dress. They had natty little ponies that were nice, and smooth, and sleek, For their cultivated owners only rode 'em once a week. So they started up the country in pursuit of sport and fame, For they meant to show the Geebungs how they ought to play the game; And they took their valets with them - just to give their boots a rub Ere they started operations on the Geebung Polo Club. Now my readers can imagine how the contest ebbed and flowed, When the Geebung boys got going it was time to clear the road; And the game was so terrific that ere half the time was gone A spectator's leg was broken - just from merely looking on. For they waddied one another till the plain was strewn with dead, While the score was kept so even that they neither got ahead. And the Cuff and Collar captain, when he tumbled off to die, Was the last surviving player - so the game was called a tie. Then the captain of the Geebungs raised him slowly from the ground, Though his wounds were mostly mortal, yet he fiercely gazed around; There was no one to oppose him - all the rest were in a trance, So he scrambled on his pony for his last expiring chance, For he meant to make an effort to get victory to his side; So he struck at goal - and missed it - then he tumbled off and died. By the old Campaspe River, where the breezes shake the grass, There's a row of little gravestones that the stockmen never pass, For they bear a crude inscription saying, "Stranger, drop a tear, For the Cuff and Collar players and the Geebung boys lie here." And on misty moonlit evenings, while the dingoes howl around, You can see their shadows flitting down that phantom polo ground; You can hear the loud collisions as the flying players meet, And the rattle of the mallets, and the rush of ponies' feet, Till the terrified spectator rides like blazes to the pub - He's been haunted by the spectres of the Geebung Polo Club. The Antipodean, 1893
Untitled AB Banjo Paterson Australia 1864 1941 Although ''Banjo is better known forhis The Man from Snowy River and Waltzing Matilda , this is my favorite; http://gene_oquinn.tripod.com/id45_m.htm
Extractions: Chris Isaacs - "Dying Breed" Kirby Jonas - "A Tear Fell" Rod Nichols - "In God's Hands" Andrew Barton "Banjo" Paterson - "Old Pardon, The Son of Reprieve" Robert W. Service - "El Toro" "Red" Steagall - "Paw Paw" Myra Brooks Welch - "The Touch of the Master's Hand"
Banjo Patterson Banjo Patterson Poet 1864 1941 (Andrew Barton Patterson or AB Patterson).We are currently preparing a short profile. Please return http://www.whitehat.com.au/Australia/People/Patterson.html
Extractions: (Andrew Barton Patterson or A. B. Patterson) We are currently preparing a short profile. Please return again soon, or email us if you would like to be notified when this entry is complete. The Man from Snowy River is currently playing as an arena spectacular in Australia. The Man From Snowy River Saltbush Bill, J. P. Three Elephant Power And Other Stories
ITS Advisory Information Technology Services Advisory. Student Web Page. You have requestedthe document http//student.uq.edu.au/~s301888/Banjo/Banjo.htm. http://student.uq.edu.au/~s301888/banjo/banjo.htm
Extractions: Information Technology Services Advisory You have requested the document http://student.uq.edu.au/~s301888/banjo/banjo.htm . This is a student web area hosted on a University of Queensland web server. Please be advised that the web pages within this area are NOT officially endorsed by The University of Queensland. The University accepts no responsibility or liability for the contents of this area. This message has been displayed in accordance with the University's Internet Code of Practice , which forms a part of the Please note that you will need to enable cookies in your browser in order to proceed.
WWW-Tipp Der Woche 26/2001 zu einer Melodie, die CHRISTINA MACPHERSON kannte, vermutlich ein schottische http://www.norbertschnitzler.de/Surftipps/2001_26.htm
Extractions: P/B00004SGB5.01.MZZZZZZZ.jpg K RAMERs REGORY P ECK ), der Frau und Kinder im atomverseuchten Amerika betrauert und einer dem Wisky ergebenen einsamen Dame (A VA G ARDNER Dank D ENNIS O'K EEFFE Waltzing , is derived from the German term auf der walz meaning to go on the walz or on the tramp. This expression referred to the custom where an apprentice in various trades or crafts, was required to serve an allotted period traveling around the country or outside Germany gaining experience and new techniques for their trade. During this period auf der walz , the apprentice gained employment with master craftsman in various towns, earning his living as he went and sleeping where he could. All this was part of the guild system for apprentice tradesmen, and was not abolished until about 1911. He was required to carry a special book [handwerksbook] in which he had to have entered by each master that employed him, particulars of the work he learnt, its duration, and his conduct. Upon the completion of his allotted time for being on the walz the apprentice could return to his village and practice as a tradesman. The word Matilda comes from Teutonic origin meaning Mighty Battle Maiden.
