AWAYE! - Full program podcast

ABC Australia

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MASYARAKAT & BUDAYA
SETIAP MINGGU

AWAYE! presents a diverse and vibrant Aboriginal arts and culture from across Australia and the best from Indigenous radio broadcasters around the world.

3 H LALU

Nurturing creative communities in regional areas

Nyul Nyul playwright, Melody Dia shares how her fierce and funny play 'Because We're Blak', captures the story of an Indigenous family trying to plan a party while grappling with the failed Voice referendum. Ngarrindjeri filmmaker Josh Treverrow, chats about his program for the short film festival, Nunga Screen and how it caters specifically to regional audiences. Plus, for Word Up Larrakia-Gulumoerrgin woman Lorraine Williams shares the Gulumoerrgin word for a flower found in water.

51 mnt
16 MEI

Alison Page is a creative shape shifter

Yuin and Dharawal designer, Alison Page discusses how storytelling drives her creative process ahead of her first ever solo exhibition 'Creative Shape Shifter' which is being featured as part of this year's Melbourne Design Week. In a collaboration with the ABC Rewind series Boycott: the fight to end Apartheid, Sisonke Msimang shares how Aboriginal Rugby Union players stood up against South Africa's Apartheid regime. For Word Up, Larrakia-Gulumoerrgin cultural advisor Lorraine Williams shares the Gulumoerrgin word for an insect that makes a very distinct sound.

57 mnt
9 MEI

Trials makes it personal in new project 'hendle'

Ngarrindjerri rapper, producer and member of A.B. Original, trials shares deep reflections on his new solo multidisciplinary project 'hendle.' Yuwaalaray playwright Hannah Belanszky speaks on experiences of young people in the youth justice system, in her new play 'Saplings'. For Word Up, Larrakia-Gulumoerrgin ethnobotanist Lorraine Williams shares a little bit more of the Gulumoerrgin language.

54 mnt
2 MEI

How Megan Wilding scores big with her latest play

Playwright and actor Megan Wilding explores the inspiration behind her new play, Game. Set. Match, a performance filled with all the high-stakes energy of a tennis match. The indomitable Leah Purcell, discusses her latest venture, 'The Drover's Wife: The Opera'. She's joined by the opera's lead performers, Nina Korbe and Marcus Corowa. For Word Up, Larrakia woman and ethnobotanist, Lorraine Williams shares a little bit of Gulumoerrgin.

54 mnt
25 APR

Remembering the Blak diggers

As a warning, this episode of Awaye contains the names and voices of people who have died. Kabi Kabi and Gurang Gurang man, Pastor Ray Minniecon shares how he helped found the Coloured Digger Project 20 years ago, to bring national respect and recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander veterans. Quandamooka director and playwright, Wesley Enoch reminisces about The Sapphires and why he's returning to direct the hit musical after two decades. Plus for Word Up, language worker Daisy Allen shares the palawa kani word for an iconic marsupial in Tasmania.

54 mnt
18 APR

The NGA's Ngura Pulka showcases epic country

To mark the opening of Ngura Pulka: Epic Country at the National Gallery of Australia, join some of the artists whose work are bringing the APY Lands to life. Plus for Word Up, language worker Daisy Allen shares the palawa kani word for Cape Portland, in Tasmania.

50 mnt
11 APR

How artists 'yield strength' at Adelaide Biennial

Visit the Adelaide Biennial of Australian Art on Kaurna Country, where new works by 24 artists are pushing their mediums to build visual complexity, or contort them to convey the curious side of existence. Then, real life father-daughter performers, Derek and Shaquita Nannup chat about what it's like to play a father and daughter in the Katie Beckett's play Which Way Home. Plus for Word Up, language worker Daisy Allen shares the palawa kani word for Tasmania.

54 mnt
4 APR

Striking out on the journey to Blak civil rights

From the wharves of Woolloomooloo to the cattle station of Wave Hill and the cotton fields of Wee Waa trade unions have played a significant role in the advancement of Indigenous civil rights. Unionist Thomas Mayo, art warrior Richard Frankland and co-founder of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy Ghillar Michael Anderson reflect on this history of protest and protected action, and why gaining (and maintaining) civil rights sometimes feels like taking one step forward and two steps back. Then for Word Up, language worker Daisy Allen shares some palawa kani.

50 mnt

Lihat Semua (318)

Rudi Bremer

Pembawa Acara

AWAYE! presents a diverse and vibrant Aboriginal arts and culture from across Australia and the best from Indigenous radio broadcasters around the world.