NGARRA-BURRIA 2022
Ngarra-Burria are Dharug words meaning to hear, to sing, and this program intends to build bridges for First Peoples’ musicians to step forward, further develop their composing skills, and connect with the art music sector.
DETAILS
TUESDAY 22 NOVEMBER 6PM, EUGENE GOOSSENS HALL, ULTIMO
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PROGRAMS
Will Kepa – Sleepless Dreaming (2022)*
Will Kepa – Ailan Opping (2020)
Aaron Wyatt – Cumulus (2022)*
Aaron Wyatt – Cirrus (2022)
Marlene Cummins – Starting Over (2021)
Marlene Cummins – Marloo’s Blues (2022)*
Mark Munk Ross – Loss and Lost (2022)*
Mark Munk Ross – The Streets of Sydney (2022)
* World Premiere
ARTISTS
Claire Edwardes (Artistic Director, percussion)
Jason Noble (clarinet, bass clarinet)
Susie Bishop (violin)
Brendan Clarke (double bass)
Alister Spence (piano)
DESCRIPTION
Ngarra-Burria are Dharug words meaning to hear, to sing, and this program intends to build bridges for First Peoples’ musicians to step forward, further develop their composing skills, and connect with the art music sector. Initiated in 2017 by Aboriginal composer Christopher Sainsbury with partners Moogahlin Performing Arts, Australian Music Centre, ANU and Ensemble Offspring, Ngarra-Burria is aimed at supporting and mentoring emerging Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander composers in developing new techniques and skills in instrumental composition and notation, as well as industry knowledge and relationships. 2022 will feature the next cohort of impressive First Nations musical voices from around so-called Australia.
Photography by Stephen Wilson Barker
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Artwork by Lucy Simpson.
