and power up of when we switch on see inside for details · ceremonies. mona came in to our nunga...

Radio Adelaide Program Guide Winter 2006 i

INSIDE

> Meet our first Indigenous broadcaster> Why we should all worry about the new terror laws> New SA music on The Piping Shrike Hour> NAIDOC 2006 coverage> Jazz legends and innovators

WINTER 2006 PROGRAM GUIDE

see inside for details of when we switch on and power up

Our new transmitter

arrives at Mt Lofty

Radio Adelaide Program Guide Winter 2006 1

We are a community radio station owned and operated by The University of Adelaide.

In Adelaide tune into 101.5 FMEverywhere else streaming in Real Audio at radio.adelaide.edu.au

We provide diverse radio to Adelaide and the world with a focus on lifelong learning, arts, ideas, news, local issues, current affairs and good music in many genres.

We have a large and committed team of volunteers and a small core staff. We're not for profit and rely on the active support of our listeners.

SubscriptionWe stand for Diversity, Innovation, Access & Independence. Your support is vital for this unique service to continue. It costs only $52 per year; $26 if you hold a current government concession card and it's tax deductible.contact Olivia Power

Sponsorship/On Air PromotionsOver 65,000 attentive, active and curious listeners each week; interested in good music, the arts and new ideas. Competitive rates, window display & Program Guide packages are available.contact Max Hicks

Radio Adelaide TrainingWe are a Registered Training Organisation providing nationally accredited training. We specialise in tailoring training to the needs of groups and individuals.contact Nicky Page

Audio Production ServicesOur studios and production facilities are fully equipped for digital & analogue production and are available for hire. We specialise in recording events, cassette and CD duplication and message-on-hold services.contact Don Balaz, Darren van Schaik

street & postal address 228 North Tce. Adelaide, SA 5000phone 08 8303 5000fax 08 8303 4374email [email protected] radio.adelaide.edu.au

Radio Adelaide survives and prospers thanks to the support of our listeners, sponsors and these organisations:

Program Guide design & layout: Deborah Welch, Olivia Power, Shadia Design

Photography: Radio Adelaide Staff Printed by Finsbury Green Printing

It’s just a guess, but we suspect it was wet and cold on June 28, 1972, the day Radio Adelaide was born. Across the city, people huddled in front of fireplaces and single bar radiators and listened in awe as the new arrival made its first tentative sounds. And we haven’t shut up since. Except for a few days in 1990 when the transmission tower fell down...!

It’s our 34th birthday this month, so why not celebrate the arrival of Adelaide’s radio saviour by becoming a subscriber or renewing your subscription?Your birthday present? You’ll go in the draw to win dinner for two, a night at the movies, overnight accommodation in a deluxe spa suite, and breakfast, all courtesy of Hurley’s Arkaba Hotel-Motel. It’s valued at $550.To do so, call us on 8303 5000 or drop in and see Olivia or Marit at 228 North Terrace, during office hours 9am to 5pm.Our birthday present – your support. There’s nothing we value more. www.arkabahotel.com.au

There was a bit of heaving and a lot of ho ho ho at Mount Lofty on May 17, when our new 5 kilowatt transmitter arrived packed in a couple of big boxes. This transmitter was partly funded through the donations of our supporters during our powering up campaign of 2002/03 and is the final part of the upgrade to our FM transmission, following our move to a new site with larger antenna in 2003. The other half of the money came from a grant form the Federal Government through the Community Broadcasting Foundation, which we greatly appreciate.

For tech heads it's an RVR 5000 watt solid state FM transmitter with 5 plug in RF power transmitters, plug in power supply, single 30-watt high performance FM exciter with auto change over. For the rest of us it is a 5 kilowatt transmitter to replace our 2kW transmitter as our main unit, with the 2kW becoming our back up – the first time we’ve had a back up since we went FM in 2001. The 5 plug in power transmitters mean it has 5 separate sources of power. This means that if one bit blows we just continue with the other 4 until it is fixed – great security against off air events. And of course, who can live without a high performance exciter?

So what difference will it make? When it’s operating, our broadcast power or ‘output’ will go from our current 7kilowatts to around 12 or 13 kW. So we’ll be louder, stronger, clearer and go a bit further!

And when do we turn it on? Some electrical upgrades by the site owners, along with new cabling, piping and switching devices need to be installed and this work will proceed over the next month. We’re anticipating a switch on in the second half of June. Keep listening to us for details. We’ll be keen to hear your feedback as to how we sound across the metropolitan and near regional areas.

And now our FM broadcast chain is looking good, its time to turn our minds to the digital future. The government has announced a switch on date of 2009, with co-existence of digital and AM/FM. As always, stay tuned!

Radio Adelaide technicans Brian Nash and Jeff Rowley on the left, with the team from Adelaide Hills Removals in green and Radio Adelaide's Don Balaz and Peter Godfrey, celebrate successfully opening the box.

After 34 years you deserve a weekend away!

2

Our first Indigenous BroadcasterSometimes people know when they are making history. And sometimes it comes to them out of the blue. So it was for respected Pitjantjatjara Elder Mona Tur. In 1973, she co-ordinated the production of a ten-part radio series on what was then VL5UV, a new radio station only a year old; now of course called Radio Adelaide.

Called The Urban Aborigine, it featured two or three guests each program, among them Bob Randall, Faith Thomas, Eliot McAdam and Colin Weetra.

As far as we can tell, it is the first radio series produced by an Aboriginal person in Australia, and certainly the first on Community Radio.

While we’ve been unable to find any of the recordings, luckily Mona is still fighting fit and still working for her people. A respected cultural educator and interpreter, language teacher, storyteller and poet, for the past 5 years she’s been working with women from Coober Pedy and Adelaide teaching traditional Inma, or ceremonies. Mona came in to our Nunga Wangga program in April and spoke with Christine Brown.

My traditional name is Ngitji Ngitji – you say it ‘nidgy nidgy' - it’s the sound the cicada makes. An Elder told me when I was little that I’d grow up to have the gift of the gab! And my white name is Mona Tur. I was born at Hamilton Cattle station, north of Oodnadatta.

What do you remember about those radio broadcasts?I think it gave the non Indigenous people the story of some of us Aboriginal people on our journeys, because we all have a different story to tell. To hear the different people that we were naming; some came from Queensland, some from the Northern Territory - it was just having these wonderful stories on the different issues of that time to give a better understanding to other people. And to ourselves I guess.

What were some of the issues you covered?Well some of the issues I recall were about land rights, about fostering and about education. Those things were very close to our hearts and I think many of the people on the programs had experienced all this throughout their life journey.

And are some of those people still around today?Yes some of the people are still alive and doing very well. It was a real pleasure to go back and remember all those people and I really believe that it was a building of the relationship between Indigenous and non Indigenous people so that more understanding could happen between us.

What was your role in the broadcasts?To talk about my own journey, with my experiences as an educator and as a traditional person who had moved from

a traditional background into a non Indigenous background in Adelaide. Talking about my own journey so that other people can understand where I came from.

You said that you didn’t realise you were making history but you were starting something that’s gone onto such huge things in terms of indigenous radio broadcasting.Well I am really flabbergasted to think that the early years of our input has really made history for all Indigenous people, so they can talk about their issues now in this day and age. I think when people hear the real stories from people on the radio, it makes them think that this is about a person's life, it’s coming from the journeys of these people, it’s not something that’s put on. I think what a lot of non Indigenous people are afraid to say is that Australia does have a shame and by our talking about what happened to us, we will make them aware that this did actually happen to us. I

know radio has a powerful influence on people, so it’s very good that Indigenous people are able to have access, to talk about issues. It’s very exciting that we will be able to leave a legacy for our children and our children’s children.

Mona Tur, left with Christine Brown


NAIDOC 2006 Monday to Friday July 3 to 7, 4-5.30pm

NAIDOC Week celebrates Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people’s achievements, culture and survival. Last year, Radio Adelaide created history with Radio NAIDOC from the host city, Adelaide. Winning the prestigious national award Contribution to Indigenous Broadcasting from the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia was an unexpected bonus for the Nunga Wangga team who presented Radio NAIDOC.

After all that, we couldn’t let this year’s NAIDOC slip away! Of course it won’t be on such a grand scale, as this year's host city is Cairns, but we will be linking up with the national events and there will be plenty happening in Adelaide. Events include the South Australian NAIDOC Awards presented by the Lord Mayor, City of Adelaide flag raising ceremony, NAIDOC in the Port and down south, Elders and youth events and the Premier's NAIDOC event.

So you don’t miss out on the action tune in at 4pm each weekday from Monday 3 July when the Nunga Wangga team and friends take over The Range to present the excitement and talent of NAIDOC 2006.

Sneaking Up On Us?Why we should all worry about the new terror laws

Public Domain Sunday 4 June, 10.00am.

We’ve heard how the new terror laws will keep us safer. But some believe the legislation will make us less safe by eroding our democratic freedoms.

To find out the truth behind the headlines, Current Affairs Co-ordinator Annie Hastwell (right) moderated a public forum featuring experts in law and legislation, people who’ve experienced life under similar laws and people who fear how the legislation will affect our lives.

The forum featured SA Commissioner of Equal Opportunity Linda Matthews, Steve Kenny - former lawyer of David Hicks, Terrorism Expert John Bruni and Deej Eszenyi, the President of the Law Society of SA.

Annie says ‘We wanted to give everyone the chance to have their say. There’s a lot of concern about what the laws may mean. They haven’t been tested and they’re hard to understand, so we thought we would get some experts to demystify them, and invite a range of people whose lives may be affected, to talk about their fears. We were particularly keen to hear what younger people think given that they’re the ones more likely to find themselves of interest to authority - it’s all too easy for high-spirited behaviour to be misinterpreted. We believe the laws have the potential to affect our civil liberties - we should all be discussing them now’.

Presented with the assistance of the Law Foundation of SA and the South Australian Institute of Justice Studies Inc.

Brekky AnimalsDusk and dawn are when animals are at their busiest, and so it is for our Brekky team. As part of our coverage of National Volunteers Week in May, our Breakfast team broadcast live from the Adelaide Zoo on May 16, with a focus on profiling the 300+ volunteers who support the Zoo’s programs. Pictured here are Brekky team members Alison Jobling, Peter Godfrey, Logan Bold and Sasha Baranikov, rugged up in the pre-dawn light. Imagine the sound effects!

Nunga Wangga team members Harry Wonga Dare, Kenneth Jupurru Stagg, Daniel Wales, Christine Brown, Dean Hodgsen and Sonya Rankine


Property Damage! Home Invasions! Stolen Cars!

These aren’t the messages you’ll be hearing about crime and crime prevention on Radio Adelaide.

Instead you’ll hear an innovative approach for crime prevention. Radio Adelaide has teamed with the SA Institute of Justice Studies to produce over 100 30-60 second messages about what we can all do to prevent crime and improve community safety.

Series Producer Angelina Edwards says, “The messages will expose some of the myths and misconceptions about crime and crime prevention. We’ll hear how things like school retention and social inclusion can help to reduce crime, how we can keep ourselves safe and how we can all get involved in reducing crime in our communities.”

The messages will be scheduled into our regular programming and will also be available to over 170 community stations around Australia.

Production of the messages has been funded by the National Community Crime Prevention Programme, an Australian Government initiative.

The new 2006/07 Entertainment Book is bigger and better than ever and is available again NOW from Radio Adelaide. A fundraiser for Radio Adelaide, it provides over $10,000 in valuable offers, all valid until 1st June 2007.

And its Only $60 (inc GST)

If you purchased the Entertainment Book last year, you'll know it provides great value, but for those of you who haven’t, the Entertainment Book provides thousands of dollars worth of savings, in the way of up-to-50% off at hundreds of fine dining restaurants or casual eateries, 2-for-1 cinema vouchers, cheap entry into sporting events and tourist destinations, lots of discounts on hotel accommodation and travel opportunities.

Apart from the HUGE SAVINGS on offer, you will be helping Radio Adelaide raise much-needed funds. Remember, Radio Adelaide is a not-for-profit, community access radio station that broadcasts radio to give Adelaide listeners a choice and to allow more of our community to have a say. To provide this quality alternative costs about $800,000 a year, the greater part of which we have to earn ourselves. So it’s vital for us to gain support in a variety of ways. Alternatively, your donation is always welcome at any time.

For enquiries call Marit de Jager or Olivia Power on 8303 5000 or pop into Radio Adelaide, 228 North Terrace, Adelaide during office hours.

Sponsor Spotlight

Adelaide City Council participated in Radio Adelaide’s bumper season of Festival Broadcasts during March to promote the 2006 Adelaide Bank Festival of Arts, 2006 Adelaide Fringe Festival and Womadelaide 2006.

They also used the on-air opportunity to promote Council services and facilities, including Rundle Mall, the Adelaide Aquatic Centre and the Libraries & Community Centres.

“Supporting Radio Adelaide fits well with Council charter as they present, celebrate and promote Adelaide and South Australian based artists, events and activities to their listeners,” said Lord Mayor and Radio Adelaide listener Michael Harbison.

“Given the broad spectrum of listeners, Radio Adelaide is also a great avenue for us to provide information about all the different community services facilitated through the Council.”

As events supported by the Adelaide City Council receive good coverage on Radio Adelaide, especially in our arts programs, we can all look forward to the Council’s continued support! After all we are Radio Adelaide, and with 450 + volunteers and hundreds of guests each week the station is a real hub of city activity.


Volunteer Award WinnersIn South Australia more than 50% of the population volunteer in their communities, contributing work to the value of more than 5 billion dollars each year. These figures were released during National Volunteers Week in May, and at the celebration event we were proud to see two of our longest standing volunteers recognised with the Premiers Certificate of Appreciation for their outstanding contributions.

George Sremcevic, left, from the Voice of Serbia, is our longest serving ethnic broadcaster and Myk Mykyta, right has been involved in a wide range of arts programs. They are pictured here with Station Manager Deb Welch and the Member for Morialta, Linsday Simmons.

Both George and Myk have clocked up more than 30 years of volunteer involvement. Dollar value? Priceless.

Michael Harbison with volunteers

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New

Languages otherthan English

Radio Adelaide thanks:

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R A D I O A D E L A I D E 1 0 1 . 5 F M

M O N D A Y T U E S D A Y W E D N E S D A Y T H U R S D A Y F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y S U N D A Y

Colla Vocefollow the voice

The SA ComposersSymposiumlocal and new

RADIO ADELAIDE 101.5FM 228 North Terrace, Adelaide, SA, 5000 Telephone 08 8303 5000 Facsimile 08 8303 4374 Email [email protected]

Website radio.adelaide.edu.au Broadcasting online 24 hours a day. Manager Deborah Welch Music Jane Costessi Current Affairs Annie Hastwell, Peter Godfrey Sales Max Hicks

The Chamber Music Hour

Adelaide Concert Hourlocal classical

performances recorded live

The Piping Shrike HourSA performers

J U N E T O A U G U S T

Jazz ‘til Dawnall styles

Radio Adelaide Jazz Team

W I N T E R 2 0 0 6 P R O G R A M G U I D E

RoundaboutRadio for the Third Age presents music, information & guests of special interest to older listeners

The Wire independent current affairs repeat of last night

The Rangea cruisy, hip trip, including our Feature CD give-away and event rundown at 5.20pm

Jazz on The Terrace a smorgasboard of the jazz you love

NEO Voicescommentary & world music

multicultural youth

Nunga Wanggacommunity-based aboriginal

news, views & musicThe Nunga Radio Mob

Freewheelin’local music lowdown

Jane Brownrigg

12am Democracy Now

1am Public Domain (rpt)

2am Alternative Radio (rpt)

3am Tiki Lounge

5am Off the Record

6AM

8AM

8.30AM

9AM

10AM

11AM

NOON

1PM

1.30PM

2.30PM

3.30PM

4.30PM

6PM

7PM

8PM

9PM

10PM

12AM

Midnight

1AM

3AM -

6AM

A U T U M N 2 0 0 6 P R O G R A M G U I D E

L

L

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Stick Togetherindustrial & social concerns

The Classical Connectionclassical music with its past, present & future connections

includes Thursday - Continuum: modern classics, and Friday – Coming Out: the latest releases

6AM

6.30AM

9.10AM

11AM

NOON

1PM

3.30PM

4 PM

5.30PM

6PM

7PM

8PM

9PM

9.30PM

10PM

1AM

3AM -

6AM

AfroWorldculture,news & beats from

the african diaspora Joe Tungaraza

LStirmake a choice

World Vision V-Gen

L

L

Beyond the Black Dogprogressive music & politics

Hip Hop ManiaMC Frost

LL

Rhythm Stickspotlight on percussion

Michelle Smith

The Deltablues & soul

Tania Hannah

Latitudesworld music in all directions

Settling In people, events, campaign

Australian Refugee Assoc

Your Rights At Night

SA Unions

Representyouth current affairsthe representatives

J-Talkjapanese culture

in japanese & english

The Wire community radio’s national independent current affairs program

Student Radio Adelaide Student Radio Flinders

'Full program line-up available at fusr.org'

Student Radio Adelaide

Breakfast with Peter Godfreyadelaide’s vibrant alternative for local current affairs, culture & a new world of music.

includes BBC, national & local news at 7 & 8 & 9am

Primetime Jazz jazz for all tastes

Traditional Swing & Big Band Bebop & Beyond What’s New?

Country CafeSarah Tomlinson

Expanding Horizonsspirituality & ideas

On CampusAdelaide Uni, Ewart Shaw

Back Storyget the context

Neil Smart, John Bruni

Public Domain outstanding public talks

Bluegrass Unlimitedclassic & contemporary

Bill Lawson

Alternative Radiodissenting thinkers

& activists

International Linksinternational students assoc

Amistadlatin american culture

Polskie Radio

Persian Program

TheVoiceof Serbia

Karawaanafghan community

and culture

Radio Serbia & Montenegro

B. H. On Airbosnian program

AlbanianProgram

Decks in the Cityhouse & hiphop with soul

Nathan Goode

1am

BBC

overnight

The Angry Hourold school nu skool

Jack Davies, Matt Lindquist1-3am

Gastronauttaste explorations

State of Play performing arts

1am

BBC

overnight

1am

BBC

overnight

1am

BBC

overnight

Writers RadioCath Kenneally

Top Brass Paul Scott

Launch Padnew broadcasters

Aboriginal MessageKerrynne Liddle for ALRM


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Sneaking Up on Us? Sunday June 4, 10am on Public DomainWhy everyone should worry about the new terror lawsBroadcast of our public forum held as part of Law Week in May, with Radio Adelaide’s Annie Hastwell moderating a panel includingCommissioner of Equal Opportunity Linda Matthews, lawyer SteveKenny, terrorism expert John Bruni and Deej Eszenyi, president of theLaw Society of SA and contributions from a wide ranging audience.

NAIDOC Week - Alive and Deadly Mon to Fri July 3-9, 4-5.30pmJoin Radio Adelaide’s Nunga Wangga team to celebrate the NationalAboriginal and Islander week of celebration as they take over our drive-time program The Range for the week and take it all over Australia.Featuring linkups with indigenous celebrations and commemorationsaround the country, including from this years focus city of Cairns. Don’t forget to also tune into The Aboriginal Message, Thursdays at 3.30pm and Nunga Wangga, Mondays at 7pm

The Piping Shrike Hour Fridays, 11amThis exciting new addition to our classical program lineup showcasestalented SA performers – spanning solo artists, ensembles, new talent & seasoned performers – and features exclusive concert recordings,many to be broadcast for the first time. See program guide for detailedprogram listing.

Ranging far & wide …The Range, weekdays 4–5.30pm Open Range, Saturdays 2pm–3.30pmRadio Adelaide’s drivetime program, The Range, has long been the spotto hear new and diverse music -including our Feature CD of the Weekand find out what’s happening around town via interviews and aregular event rundown. Now our Rangers are saddling up onSaturdays, to guide you through similarly fantastical terrain … so giddy-up and ride with them on Open Range.

H I G H L I G H T SS E E F U L L P R O G R A M G U I D E F O R D E T A I L S

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Marnie Round Dan Hamilton Sam Morrison Raymond Zada Tim Laurie

10pmRadical Times 11pmKeepin' It Real 12amCounter Canon

W E E K T W O

Student Radio Adelaide10pm Local Noise

live local bands

Student Radio UniSA10pm Bitch Talk Senseless fun

10.30pm The Show About NothingUni info and chat

Country BrekkyWally Sparrow

Arts Breakfast

up-to-the-minuteadelaide arts coverage

Cath Kenneally

Aqueeriumtake the plunge GLTBIQ crew

Writers Radio repeat

12.30 The Hayes Review

12.35 Nostalgiamusic from ‘10s - 40’s

2.00 Open Rangeweekend hip trip

Jacqui Smith, Jordan Rush

Out of this Worlda musical detourSteve Sokvari

5.00The Folk Show

6.30 Saturday Blueslongest running blues

show in oz

10pmThe Beat Goes On11pm The BurningDarkness12amSpot the Diff

W E E K O N E

10pm ChubbyCheeky Chums 11pmChic Geek 12amNico & The Wookie

W E E K T W O

11pmKrushgroove12am3 Men in a Boat

W E E K O N E11pmBest Show Ever 12amPunk Routine

W E E K T W O11pmThe Live Hour 12amThe Fully Sic Mix

W E E K T W O11pmThe Local 12amThe Wikid Hour

W E E K O N E10pm The SourKrauts11pm The SpicyGherkin Extravaganza12am Moronswith Safety Pins

W E E K O N E

ART_A3 GAAGwinter19may06 19/5/06 11:26 AM Page 1


7

New

Languages otherthan English

Radio Adelaide thanks:

L

R A D I O A D E L A I D E 1 0 1 . 5 F M

M O N D A Y T U E S D A Y W E D N E S D A Y T H U R S D A Y F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y S U N D A Y

Colla Vocefollow the voice

The SA ComposersSymposiumlocal and new

RADIO ADELAIDE 101.5FM 228 North Terrace, Adelaide, SA, 5000 Telephone 08 8303 5000 Facsimile 08 8303 4374 Email [email protected]

Website radio.adelaide.edu.au Broadcasting online 24 hours a day. Manager Deborah Welch Music Jane Costessi Current Affairs Annie Hastwell, Peter Godfrey Sales Max Hicks

The Chamber Music Hour

Adelaide Concert Hourlocal classical

performances recorded live

The Piping Shrike HourSA performers

J U N E T O A U G U S T

Jazz ‘til Dawnall styles

Radio Adelaide Jazz Team

W I N T E R 2 0 0 6 P R O G R A M G U I D E

RoundaboutRadio for the Third Age presents music, information & guests of special interest to older listeners

The Wire independent current affairs repeat of last night

The Rangea cruisy, hip trip, including our Feature CD give-away and event rundown at 5.20pm

Jazz on The Terrace a smorgasboard of the jazz you love

NEO Voicescommentary & world music

multicultural youth

Nunga Wanggacommunity-based aboriginal

news, views & musicThe Nunga Radio Mob

Freewheelin’local music lowdown

Jane Brownrigg

12am Democracy Now

1am Public Domain (rpt)

2am Alternative Radio (rpt)

3am Tiki Lounge

5am Off the Record

6AM

8AM

8.30AM

9AM

10AM

11AM

NOON

1PM

1.30PM

2.30PM

3.30PM

4.30PM

6PM

7PM

8PM

9PM

10PM

12AM

Midnight

1AM

3AM -

6AM

A U T U M N 2 0 0 6 P R O G R A M G U I D E

L

L

L

L

Stick Togetherindustrial & social concerns

The Classical Connectionclassical music with its past, present & future connections

includes Thursday - Continuum: modern classics, and Friday – Coming Out: the latest releases

6AM

6.30AM

9.10AM

11AM

NOON

1PM

3.30PM

4 PM

5.30PM

6PM

7PM

8PM

9PM

9.30PM

10PM

1AM

3AM -

6AM

AfroWorldculture,news & beats from

the african diaspora Joe Tungaraza

LStirmake a choice

World Vision V-Gen

L

L

Beyond the Black Dogprogressive music & politics

Hip Hop ManiaMC Frost

LL

Rhythm Stickspotlight on percussion

Michelle Smith

The Deltablues & soul

Tania Hannah

Latitudesworld music in all directions

Settling In people, events, campaign

Australian Refugee Assoc

Your Rights At Night

SA Unions

Representyouth current affairsthe representatives

J-Talkjapanese culture

in japanese & english

The Wire community radio’s national independent current affairs program

Student Radio Adelaide Student Radio Flinders

'Full program line-up available at fusr.org'

Student Radio Adelaide

Breakfast with Peter Godfreyadelaide’s vibrant alternative for local current affairs, culture & a new world of music.

includes BBC, national & local news at 7 & 8 & 9am

Primetime Jazz jazz for all tastes

Traditional Swing & Big Band Bebop & Beyond What’s New?

Country CafeSarah Tomlinson

Expanding Horizonsspirituality & ideas

On CampusAdelaide Uni, Ewart Shaw

Back Storyget the context

Neil Smart, John Bruni

Public Domain outstanding public talks

Bluegrass Unlimitedclassic & contemporary

Bill Lawson

Alternative Radiodissenting thinkers

& activists

International Linksinternational students assoc

Amistadlatin american culture

Polskie Radio

Persian Program

TheVoiceof Serbia

Karawaanafghan community

and culture

Radio Serbia & Montenegro

B. H. On Airbosnian program

AlbanianProgram

Decks in the Cityhouse & hiphop with soul

Nathan Goode

1am

BBC

overnight

The Angry Hourold school nu skool

Jack Davies, Matt Lindquist1-3am

Gastronauttaste explorations

State of Play performing arts

1am

BBC

overnight

1am

BBC

overnight

1am

BBC

overnight

Writers RadioCath Kenneally

Top Brass Paul Scott


Aboriginal MessageKerrynne Liddle for ALRM


L

W

E

E

K

E

N

D

Sneaking Up on Us? Sunday June 4, 10am on Public DomainWhy everyone should worry about the new terror lawsBroadcast of our public forum held as part of Law Week in May, with Radio Adelaide’s Annie Hastwell moderating a panel includingCommissioner of Equal Opportunity Linda Matthews, lawyer SteveKenny, terrorism expert John Bruni and Deej Eszenyi, president of theLaw Society of SA and contributions from a wide ranging audience.

NAIDOC Week - Alive and Deadly Mon to Fri July 3-9, 4-5.30pmJoin Radio Adelaide’s Nunga Wangga team to celebrate the NationalAboriginal and Islander week of celebration as they take over our drive-time program The Range for the week and take it all over Australia.Featuring linkups with indigenous celebrations and commemorationsaround the country, including from this years focus city of Cairns. Don’t forget to also tune into The Aboriginal Message, Thursdays at 3.30pm and Nunga Wangga, Mondays at 7pm

The Piping Shrike Hour Fridays, 11amThis exciting new addition to our classical program lineup showcasestalented SA performers – spanning solo artists, ensembles, new talent & seasoned performers – and features exclusive concert recordings,many to be broadcast for the first time. See program guide for detailedprogram listing.

Ranging far & wide …The Range, weekdays 4–5.30pm Open Range, Saturdays 2pm–3.30pmRadio Adelaide’s drivetime program, The Range, has long been the spotto hear new and diverse music -including our Feature CD of the Weekand find out what’s happening around town via interviews and aregular event rundown. Now our Rangers are saddling up onSaturdays, to guide you through similarly fantastical terrain … so giddy-up and ride with them on Open Range.

H I G H L I G H T SS E E F U L L P R O G R A M G U I D E F O R D E T A I L S

��

��

��

��

Marnie Round Dan Hamilton Sam Morrison Raymond Zada Tim Laurie

10pmRadical Times 11pmKeepin' It Real 12amCounter Canon

W E E K T W O

Student Radio Adelaide10pm Local Noise

live local bands

Student Radio UniSA10pm Bitch Talk Senseless fun

10.30pm The Show About NothingUni info and chat

Country BrekkyWally Sparrow

Arts Breakfast

up-to-the-minuteadelaide arts coverage

Cath Kenneally

Aqueeriumtake the plunge GLTBIQ crew

Writers Radio repeat

12.30 The Hayes Review

12.35 Nostalgiamusic from ‘10s - 40’s

2.00 Open Rangeweekend hip trip

Jacqui Smith, Jordan Rush

Out of this Worlda musical detourSteve Sokvari

5.00The Folk Show

6.30 Saturday Blueslongest running blues

show in oz

10pmThe Beat Goes On11pm The BurningDarkness12amSpot the Diff

W E E K O N E

10pm ChubbyCheeky Chums 11pmChic Geek 12amNico & The Wookie

W E E K T W O

11pmKrushgroove12am3 Men in a Boat

W E E K O N E11pmBest Show Ever 12amPunk Routine

W E E K T W O11pmThe Live Hour 12amThe Fully Sic Mix

W E E K T W O11pmThe Local 12amThe Wikid Hour

W E E K O N E10pm The SourKrauts11pm The SpicyGherkin Extravaganza12am Moronswith Safety Pins

W E E K O N E

ART_A3 GAAGwinter19may06 19/5/06 11:26 AM Page 1

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Radio Adelaide’s popular evening jazz program Primetime Jazz features a different jazz focus each weeknight, and this winter, the team proudly present a range of program highlights & specials.

S.A. Jazz GreatsIn Conversation Tuesday evenings in June

Join Jim Smith and the team to meet some of SA's jazz legends.

Deryck “Kanga” Bentley and Tas Brown reminisce about their lives and experiences in jazz. The program follows Deryck’s tour with the Graeme Bell jazz band in England and the Continent in the 1950s, & then playing with Tas in the Southern Jazz band. In 1989 they visited America with the Dave Dallwitz jazz band and played to an audience of over 100,000 people. Find out about their influences, the people they met and played with in their long and varied careers, and hear some of their music. Noted author, historian and jazz presenter Jim Smith will be “in conversation” for four weeks starting Tuesday 6 June.

Don’t Let This Happen to You!Wednesday evenings, starting June 7

We re-broadcast this ten part series, a tribute to the late Maurie Le Doeff. Jim Smith talks to Maurie about his long and productive career and features some rare SA recordings.

2005 Detroit International Jazz FestivalThursday August 17, 7pm

Radio Adelaide’s own ‘Marx Brothers’ – Mark Blumberg & Mark Rubeo – present highlights from this international festival. Narrated by Detroit native, and nationally acclaimed US jazz radio personality, Ed Love, the special includes performances by McCoy Tyner, Dave Brubeck, Oscar Castro-Neves, Gerald Wilson, Randy Brecker, Bill Evans Soul Bop Band, Ron Blake, Joe Zawinul, Toots Thielemans, TS Monk, Charles McPherson, Soul Survivors featuring Cornell Dupree and Les McCann, David “Fathead” Newman, Carl Cafagna & North Star Jazz, Ilona Knopfler and Joey DeFrancesco.

Radio Adelaide’s Jazz Team are in the mood for …making whoopee!

Legends and InnovatorsPrimetime Jazz, Tuesday – Friday 7 – 9 pm

Macquarie Trio Australia Exclusive Broadcast Classical Connection, Tuesday July 11, 9am

Radio Adelaide regularly records concert performances around Adelaide, many of which can be heard on Radio Adelaide.

One particular concert broadcast - by popular ensemble the Macquarie Trio Australia – deserves special heralding, as Radio Adelaide has the only recording and the exclusive broadcast rights.

Earlier this year, the Macquarie Trio performed Beethoven’s Archduke Trio (Piano Trio in B flat major, Op 97) as part of the Elder Hall Lunch Hour Concert Series. This work was quite startling and groundbreaking when first performed, but these days, it’s well loved by classical audiences, so this performance by one of Australia’s chamber music icons is not to be missed!

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The Piping Shrike Hour is an exciting program addition to our weekday classical lineup. This new program showcases talented local performers, with the spotlight shining on emerging players & ensembles, including school bands and orchestras, as well as more seasoned and well-known performers.

Producer/presenter is Alex McFarlane; guitarist, music teacher and musical magpie. Whilst his first love is Renaissance music, he's also involved in Radio Adelaide's world music program Latitudes, our contemporary classical focussed Continuum and the showcase SA Composers Symposium.

Using concert recordings from Radio Adelaide’s extensive archives, each weekly program will highlight a particular group or performer, providing a career ‘snapshot’ and perhaps even serving as a valuable introduction to new talent. In many cases, performances will be broadcast for the first time. Here's the lineup of the premiere series:

June 2One of Australia’s premier vocal ensembles, the Adelaide Chamber Singers

June 9The Elder Conservatorium Wind Orchestra, one of the leading orchestras of its kind in Australia

June 16Various ensembles from the Brighton Secondary School Special Interest Music Centre

June 23The Adelaide-based Australian String Quartet with its original line-up

June 30Gabriella Smart, an expert in contemporary piano music

July 7Richard Mills’ Adelaide Chamber Orchestra from the 1990’s

July 14The ever-experimental Elder Conservatorium Percussion Ensemble

July 21Carl Crossin’s delightful Elder Conservatorium Chorale

July 28The principal ‘cellist of the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra, Janis Laurs

August 4The experimental new music ensemble, Lights

August 11The impressive Adelaide Youth Orchestra

August 18Outstanding pianist and accompanist, Alexander Hanysz

August 25Students from St Peter’s College

New SA PerformersThe Piping Shrike Hour, Fridays at 11am.

HourThe

Piping Shrike

Pilgrim Uniting Church12 Flinders Street, Adelaide

Friday 9 June 2006 at 6.30pmTickets $35 Friends /Conc $25

Bookings: phone 8366 6510 oremail: [email protected]

A rare performance of vocal solos, duetsand instrumental pieces from 17th and18th Century Italy by Monteverdi, Scarlattiand their contemporaries.Tessa Miller – sopranoSally-Anne Russell – mezzo sopranoLesley Lewis – harpsichordZoë Barry – celloThere will be a pre-concert talk byDr Jula Szuster at 6pm in the Church Hall.Refreshments will be served.

Wâx iÉv|Adelaide Baroquepresents DUE VOCI

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Adelaide Concert Hourlocal classical performancesMondays 11am

June 5< EVANGELISTA O Bali: Lights, Grahame Dudley cond.¦ PROKOFIEV Cinq Melodies: Rebecca Wetherall, vn.+ SCHOENBERG Four Lieder Op. 2: Rosalind Martin, sop; Anne Adamek, pf.< MARTINU Flute Sonata: Lucie Chapman fl; Monika Laczofy, pf.

June 12* LECLAIR Duo, Bb, 2 violins, Adelaide Baroque* MENDELSSOHN String sinfonia no9, C, Elder Con. Chamber Orch, Keith Crellin, cond* SHOSTAKOVICH Prelude & Fugue,Dmin, op87,no24, Kristian Chong, p

June 19x MONTSALVATGE Cinco Canciones Negras: Elizabeth Campbell, ms; Diana Harris, pf.+ POULENC La Courte Paille: Rosalind Martin, sop; Anne Adamek, pf.< STRAVINSKY The Rite Of Spring (8 pianists): Staff & students of the Elder Conservatorium & the Flinders Street School of Music

June 26# HAYDN Piano sonata,Eb, Chooi Ann Lee,p* SCHUBERT String Quartet,Dmin, D810,’Death and the Maiden' Tankstream Quartet* DUDLEY Cycle of Psalms, Eve

July 3* HINDEMITH Sonata for flute and piano: Zdenek Bruderhans, fl; Fiona Corston, pf§ SMITH-BRINDLE Guitar Sonata No. 3: Fleur Durham, guitar.° GRUBER Frankenstein!!: Adelaide Chamber Orch, Richard Mills, cond, Lyndon Terracini, bar.

July 10# BEETHOVEN Piano sonata no18,Cmin,op13,’Pathetique’, Irina Lioubimova* MENDELSSOHN Capriccio, Emin,op81,no3, Australian String Quartet* SHOSTAKOVICH Piano Quintet, Gmin, op57, Melanie Radke & Sarah McCartney,vn; William Newbery,va; Paul Taylor,vc; Anthony Hunt,p

July 17< PROKOFIEV Piano Sonata No. 2: Toni Pearson, pf.° BROPHY The Republic Of Dreams: Adelaide Chamber Orchestra, Richard Mills, cond.° LEIGHTON Concerto for organ, string orchestra and timpani: Adelaide Chamber Orchestra, Leif Sundstrup, cond, Christopher Wrench, org.

July 24* MONTEVERDI Madrigal cycle, Book VI, Adelaide Chamber Singers, Carl Crossin, cond# MENDELSSOHN Andante & Rondo Capriccio, op14, Miriam Grynchuk,p* RAVEL Piano trio, A min, William Hennessey, vn; Niall Brown,vc; Isabelle Trüb,p

July 31* STANHOPE String Quartet No. 2: Tank Stream Quartetx MIDDENWAY Stone River: Elizabeth Campbell, voice; Diana Harris, pf° WESTLAKE Concerto for bass clarinet and chamber orchestra: Adelaide Chamber Orchestra, John Demain, cond, Nigel Westlake, bass cl.

August 7* JS BACH Violin concerto,E, BWV 1042, Ingrid Homburg,vn; Elder

Con. Chamber Orch; Keith Crellin, cond * BRAHMS Sonata, violin & piano no1, G, op78, Natsuko Yoshimoto,vn Lucinda Collins,p* CAWRSE, ANN The Song of Amergin, Adelaide Chamber Singers, Carl Crossin, cond

August 14^ CHAPMAN SMITH String Quartet: Michael Milton and Hilary Bruer-Jones, vns; Juris Ezergailis, vla; Jaqueline Curiel, cello.* SOUTHAM Alternate Currents: Amanda Grigg, perc< SCULTHORPE Irkanda I: Loretta Meagher, vn.* BARTOK Contrasts for violin, cello, and piano: Peter Tanfield, vn; David Shephard, cl; Isabelle Trüb, pf.

August 21# JS BACH Sonata, viola da gamba and continuo, G, BWV1027, Gabrielle Bond,va Alexander Hanysz,p* SCHUMANN Piano quintet, Eb, op44, Australian String Quartet, Benjamin Martin,p# RAVEL Sonatine, Sachido Hidaka,p

August 28o NORMAN Trying To Translate: Gabriella Smart, pf; Silver Moon and Jan Porteous, electronics.< IVES Variations on America: Ashleigh Tobin, org.< SCHWANTNER and the mountains rising nowhere: Elder Conservatorium Wind Ensemble, Robert Hower cond.§ POULENC Five Songs: Kylie Rumpff, s; Nerissa Pearce, pf.< OESTERLE Vertigo Now: Lights, Grahame Dudley, cond

* Elder Hall Lunch Hour Concert# Recitals Australia¦ St. John’s Churchx Pilgrim ChurchoNexus Cabaret^The Firm§ Hartley Concert Room< Elder Hall Recital+ Barossa Music Festival° Adelaide Chamber Orchestra Concert

Public Domainoutstanding public talks Sundays 10am

June 4Sneaking Up on Us - why everyone should worry about the new terror lawsPublic forum presented by Radio Adelaide, moderated by Annie Hastwell with Linda Matthews - Commissioner of Equal Opportunity, Steve Kenny - former lawyer for David Hicks, John Bruni – Terrorism Expert, Deej Eszenyi – President of the Law Society of SA recorded: TAFE SA, Adelaide South / 24 May 2006

June 11Fighting HIV AidsMs Annmaree O’Keeffe, Australia’s Special Representative on HIV/AIDS; Sister Patricia Pak Poy, Sisters of Mercy; Dr Susan Paxton, Director, Positive ResponsePresented as part of World Vision/AusAid International Alert Forum Series with the assistance of The Hawke Centrerecorded: Adelaide Town Hall / 4 April 2006

June 18Free and Fairer Trade – what does it mean?Mr Andrew Stoler, Former Deputy Director-General of the World Trade Organisation; Mr Tim Harcourt, Chief Economist, Australian Trade Commission ; Dr Patricia Ranald, Principal Policy Officer at the Public Interest Advocacy Centre (PIAC).Presented as part of World Vision/AusAid International Alert Forum Series with the assistance of The Hawke Centrerecorded: Adelaide Town Hall / 6 June 2006

If you would like a copy of a Radio Adelaide program or a recording we've made, or you'd like us to record a concert or event ...it's easy! Just give us a call on 8303 5000 and ask for Don or Darren. Full details of all our Audio Production Services are at radio.adelaide.edu.au/audioservices

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25 JuneWriters Week 2006Michael Cunningham (Wed 8/3) and Michael Robotham (Thur 9/3)

July 2Writers Week 2006The Contemporary Essay (Tue 7/3): Patricia Drucker, Marion Halligan, John Hughes, Ronald Wright

July 9Is Child Protection a public health issue? – views from Australia and the UKA UNIFEM Informs Seminar with Prof Dorothy Scott, UniSA and Prof Brigid Daniel, University of Dundee, UKPresented by UNIFEM Australia and the Hawke Centrerecorded: Mercury Cinema / 6 April 2006

July 16 ‘Making It’ in SA – former refugees at work and in businessHieu Van Le, Simon Forrest, Hafez Zamani, Katrina Lister, Joseph MasikaPresented by the Australian Refugee Associationrecorded: Cynthia Poulton Hall / 11 April 2006

July 23Writers Week 2006

Minette Walters (Tue 7/3) and Ben Rice (Fri 10/3)

July 30Writers Week 2006John Berendt (Thur 9/3) and Peter Skrzyneki (Thur 9/3)

Aug 6Housing Homeless PeopleRosanne HaggertyPresented by Adelaide Thinkers in Residence with the assistance of the Hawke Centrerecorded: Adelaide Town Hall / 10 July 2006

Aug 13Climate Change: Risks and OpportunitiesStephen SchneiderPresented by Adelaide Thinkers in Residence with the assistance of the Hawke Centrerecorded: Adelaide Town Hall / 18 August 2006

Aug 20Writers Week 2006Anita Heiss (Thur 9/3) and Vikram Seth (Sun 5/3)

Aug 27Writers Week 2006Kate Llewellyn (Thur 9/3) and Delia Falconer (Fri 10/3)

Writers Radio Australian writers and writingproduced by Cath KenneallyMondays 3.30pm, repeated Saturdays at noon

22, 27 MayKathryn Fox, our own Patricia Cornwell, on latest Anya Crichton mystery, Without Consent; Kathy Lette, How to Kill Your Husband, a more humorous foray into would-be crime; Sam Franzway reviews Sweet Guy by Jared Thomas

29 May, 3 JuneNew fiction from Moya Costello; Rachel Hennessy reads from her manuscript novel, The Quakers

If you would like a copy of a Radio Adelaide program or a recording we've made, or you'd like us to record a concert or event ...it's easy! Just give us a call on 8303 5000 and ask for Don or Darren. Full details of all our Audio Production Services are at radio.adelaide.edu.au/audioservices


5, 10 JuneTwo kids-writing stars: Felice Arena on Specky Magee, a Legend in the Making; Ian Bone on Love Cuts, reviewed by Ruth Starke.

12, 17 JuneKen Bolton reads from At the Flash and At the Baci, his new collection; Deb Welch interviews him. Part of Nicola Haywood’s latest story, Cult of Dead Larry.

19, 24 JuneJane Turner Goldsmith, Poinciana, reviewed; Gillian Bouras on her book about her sister, No Time for Dances. Sonia Harford on Leaving Paradise, her expat writings.

26 June, 1 JulyMike Ladd reads new work; Vikram Seth discusses his book, Two Lives, a memoir of his aunt and uncle. Poems by Bel Schenk and Jenny Barnard (SA and Tas)

3, 8 JulyLinda Jaivin on her The Infernal Optimist, an unusual life behind razor wire; Carmen Callil discusses her book, Bad Faith. Review of Left Bank Waltz, the story of the Australian Bookshop in Paris

10, 15 JulyJeff Guess reads new poems and tells where he’s at; Marguerite van Geldermalsen - Married to a Bedouin; review of Candle Life, by Venero Armanno.

17, 22 JulyTim Thorne talks about his latest, Best Bitter, from Press Press, and reads some. John Tranter on Urban Myth, his newest, which he reads from too.

24, 29 JulyNew writing by Eva Sallis (SA) and new poems by Michael Farrell (Vic)

31 July, 5 AugustJulia Lawrinson talks about Bye, Beautiful, set in WA in the 1960s; Tegan Bennett Daylight on her new one, Safety, reviewed by Taryn Plett.

7, 12 AugustNew Zealand special: Emma Neale, novelist, on Relative Strangers; Jenny Bornholdt reads a long poem published in Heat 11, The Rocky Shore

14, 19 AugustTara Winch, winner of the David Unaipon Award, on her novel Swallow the Air; reviews of new Little Esther poetry publications from Ray Tyndale; review of Liz Byrski, Food, Sex and Money

Settling In, one of our new community access programs, presented by the Australian Refugee Association, launched with a halal BBQ and live broadcast from the West Torrens Memorial Gardens on March 29.

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Radio Adelaide People

Advisory CommitteeAnne Levy Hon French Consul SA, ChairJardine Kiwat Centre for Aboriginal Studies in Music, Adelaide UniversityKathie Muir Dept Social Inquiry, Adelaide UniWarren Guppy Reconciliation Officer, Adelaide City CouncilRaymond Zada representing volunteersNicky Page representing staffDeborah Welch Radio Adelaide Manager

Station Workers / StaffManager Deborah WelchTraining Manager Nicky PageProgram Co-ordinator, Music Jane CostessiLifelong Learning Angelina Edwards Broadcast Co-ordinator Darren van SchaikAdministration Co-ordinator Marit de JagerAudio Production Co-ordinator Don BalazArts Producer Cath KenneallySales Manager Max HicksIT Co-ordinator Anthony GibbsReceptionist Olivia PowerThe Wire Annie Hastwell, Andrew LibertsEducation Producer Ewart ShawTrainers Don Balaz, Angelina Edwards, Anna Gillam, Peter Godfrey, Max Hicks, Deanna Rohrsheim, Darren van Schaik, Raymond Zada

Station Workers / Volunteers*Aboriginal Message: Kerrynne Liddle, ALRMAdelaide Concert Hour: Alastair Mackintosh, Geoff Pullan, Stuart Robison, Ewart Shaw, Luke AltmannAfroWorld: Joe Tungaraza*Albanian Program: Alban Thika, Miri KadriuAlternative Radio: David Barsamian, Shane Elson*Amistad: Zaida Antezana, Ricardo Ahumada, Noelia Caravajal, Manuel Otero, Elvia DuranAqueerium: Logan Bold, Diana Hopkinson, Chelsea Lewis, Owen Saville, Raymond Zada, Dame Nibyl Thorndyke, Carolyn PickeringArts Breakfast: Cath Kenneally, Ewart Shaw, Tim Allan, Kat McCarthy, Talia Mysak, Marnie Round, Jane BrownriggBackstory: Neil Smart, John Bruni, Malcolm Hughes, Nikki MarcelBeyond the Black Dog: Ian Stathis, Rickos Pietrus, * B.H On Air: Mirsada Mohammed, Sulejman Julardzijc, Berivana MohammedBluegrass Unlimited: Bill LawsonBreakfast with Peter Godfrey: Nick Prescott, Malcolm Hughes, Nikki Marcel, Matthew Buckley, Jordan Rush, Logan Bold, Alison Jobling, Jane Brownrigg, Andrew Love, Jonathan Brown, Sasha Baranikov, Deanna RohrsheimColla Voce: Hugh Cunningham, David Dent, Jeff OatesComing Out: Lisa Downie, Graham SmithCountry Brekky: Wally Sparrow, Ben SparrowCountry Cafe: Sarah Tomlinson, Jim GilesDecks in the City: Nathan GoodeDemocracy Now: from Independent Media, USA*Expanding Horizons: Clive Brooks, Jane Brooks, Jenny Dyster, Noel Fraser, Pauline Rooney, David Saddler, Jacquelyn Steuart, Daphne Treloar, Barbara WillowFreewheelin’: Jane BrownriggGastronaut: Bruce GuerinGeneral: Max Duncan, Malcolm Elliot, Chris KoufalasHip Hop Mania: MC Frost*International Links: Prof David Boyd, Meg Abbott, Domenic VitelliJazz: Meg Abbott, Mark Blumberg, Tony Bretherick, Jacki Cooper, Lisa Downie, Greg Fisher, Colin George, Peter Kuller, Bill Lawson, Ray Malandain, Michael McEwen, Tom Mitchell, John Murch, Mark Rubeo, Lyle Sayce, Graham Smith, Jim Smith, John Watts, Francis Willis, Elaine WrightJazz till Dawn: Greg Fisher*J-Talk: Lee Guerin, Bruce Guerin, Kyoko Katayama, Miwa Miura, Andrew Walker, Keiko ZeitzKarawaan: Seyyed Ali Hosseini, Baqir Rezaie, Arman Abrahimzadeh, Gul Makai, Masood Abrahimzadeh, Mohammad Ali Hamidi, Nadia Azimi, Yazdan Jawshani, Zia AbrahimzadehLatitudes: Livia Erhardt, Estela Fuentes, Alex MacFarlane, Neil Smart, Nisa Schebella

Launch Pad: newly graduated broadcast traineesLocal Noise: Lisa Pellegrino, Andrew Turner, Luke Rains, Dragos NastasieMusic Libraries: David Dent, Robyn Lidgett, Michelle Peake, Wayne Riggs, Jeff Oates, Alex McFarlane, Jonathan Brown, Cassie Egan, Alice Gorman, Andrew SuchNEO Voices: Mohammed Abdulahi, Abraham Kon Alier, Wala Omer, Mohasen Saleh, Menal Saleh, News: UniSA Journalism StudentsNightLight: Mark RushNostalgia: Graham Clarke, Malcolm Benger, Grizell Dunstall, Eric Ford, Tom MitchellNunga Wangga: Christine Brown, Harry Wonga Dare, Sonya Rankine, Jupurru Stagg, Daniel Wales, Nara Wilson, Dean Hodgsen, Jane Washington, Robert Champion, Sherry RankineOff the Record: Brian Wise via the ComRadSatOn Campus: Ewart ShawOpen Range: Jacqui Smith, Jordan RushOut of this World: Steve Sokvari*Persian Program: Mahmood Mottaghi, Amir Soroush, Mahboobeh Aryanpod, Haleh Khazrai*Polskie Radio: Cezary Pawlisz, Jola Ratuszynska, Tad Swietlik, Anna Rek, Marcin RekProduction & Recording: James Rossiter, Graham Smith, Karin Petrus, Max Duncan, Sandy MatthewsonPublic Domain: Darren van Schaik*Radio Serbia & Montenegro: Momir Dacic, Gina Trajlic, Maca MitanovskiReception: Kat McCarthyRepresent: Paris Dean, Richard Ensor, Sam Deere, Jake WishartRhythm Stick: Michelle Smith*Roundabout: Radio for the Third Age: Roly Beverley, Jeffrey Carey, Valerie Carras°, Joy Charles, Graham Clarke, Malcolm Elliott, Keith Green, Dorothy Hatwell, Neville Hatwell, Natalie Lindsay°, Grant Lucas, Elspeth Maitland°, Patsy Mildred, Geoffrey Mildred, Brian Moore°, Kay Robins°, Nick Robins° , Norman Stacey, John Turner°, Larry Warren, Helen Wilson°(°= members of Management Committee)SA Composers Symposium: Luke Altmann, Alice Keath, Alex McFarlane, Stephanie Harris, Alex

CarpenterSaturday Blues: Terry Heazlewood, Big Mike Hotz*Settling In: Nikki Marcel, Xavier Minniecon, Suzanne Carlton, Linda McIntyre, Christine GambleState of Play: Myk Mykyta, Ewart ShawStick Together: via satellite from 3CR MelbourneStir: Rebecca Gallman, Rowan Mumford, Erin Ridell, Skye RiggsStudent Radio: Adelaide Uni: Julia Kazmierczak, Flinders Uni: Adam Wozniak, UniSA: Dan HamiltonThe Angry Hour: Matt Lindquist, Jack DaviesThe Chamber Music Hour: David Dent, Reg Mitchell Sue Fitch, Bryan Glennon, Robyn Lidgett, Wayne Riggs, David Boyd The Classical Connection: Meg Abbott, Luke Altmann, Tom Burton, Elizabeth Bull, Donald Cornelius, David Dent, Lisa Downie, Grahame Dudley, Bryan Glennon, Stephanie Harrison, Keith Hempton, John Johnston, Alice Keath, Robyn Lidgett, Paul Lloyd, Pat Masters, Alex McFarlane, Denis McLoughlin, Reg Mitchell, Wayne Riggs, Graham Smith, Francis Willis, Myra Chalk, Shirley Green, Keith Barrie, David Boyd.The Delta: Tania HannahThe Folk Show: David Cavanagh, Julie Cavanagh, Eric Ford, David Long, Margaret MonksThe Hayes Review: Suzanne HayesThe Piping Shrike Hour: Alex McFarlaneThe Range: Marnie Round, Sam Morrison, Dan Hamilton, Tim Laurie, Raymond Zada, Jordan RushThe Tiki Lounge: Seth Jordan via ComRadSat*The Voice of Serbia: George Sremcevic, Vladan Tanasijevic, Gordana NikolicThe Wire: Annie Hastwell, Andrew Liberts, Samantha Regione, Alex Parry, Lorna Perry, Rachna Subir Sen, Ben Kelly, Joshua Fanning, Elise Kuchel, Juanita Hanna, Danjiel Malbasa, Andrew GreenTop Brass: Paul ScottWriters’ Radio: Cath Kenneally*Your Rights at Night: Nadine Levy. Vicki Snelson-Griffin, Catherine Zengerer, Erin Brooks, Lee-Anne Woods *= Access Groups

Face to a NameParis Dean first came across Radio Adelaide when he was interviewed by one of our journalists at a May Day rally in 2000. At the time John Howard had made comments suggesting all young people at political rallies were gullible and didn’t understand the issues about which they were protesting. Our reporter sought out some young protesters for comment and found 11 year old Paris, who definitely didn’t agree with the PM. Paris then fronted up to the next Radio Adelaide Information Night.

Six years later, Paris’s passion for politics and political discussion has only grown stronger and he’s one of the informed and entertaining Represent team, on air Fridays at 6pm. "I like the chance to talk about issues and at Radio Adelaide we have the editorial freedom to explore and discuss in different ways" he says. Now studying politics and philosophy at the University of Adelaide, Paris says he spends a lot of the week noting down things he hears or reacts to, ready for the dynamic interplay of the Friday program.

The Represent team of Sam Deere, Richard Ensor, Jake Wishart and Paris are building a loyal following with their mix of hard issues, youth perspectives, byplay and diverse music. Some long standing community radio loyalists have suggested its one of the best community radio programs they’ve heard – so check it out! And if you’re interested in becoming a volunteer – call us on 8303 5000 to find out the date of our next Information Session.


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30 Deeds Road North Plympton SA 5037 t 08 8294 1722 f 08 8294 1733 e [email protected]

We offer:

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V I TA L S TAT I S T I X and Performing Lines present

Waterside, 11 Nile Street Port Adelaide5 to 8 July at 7.30pm. Matinees Wed 5 & Thur 6 at 1pm

TICKETS: $20/$15 Concession BOOKINGS: 8447 6211Major Credit Cards accepted, no booking fees

www.vitalstatistix.com.au

Premier Adelaide Season July 5 to 8 2006Writer & Performer Rebecca ClarkeDirector Wayne BlairTour Director Teresa BellProduction Designer Genevieve DugardLighting Designer Stephen HawkerComposer & Sound Designer Basil Hogios

SUNDAY TELEGRAPH

Raw, candid, and shot through with warmth and

humour... Unspoken is “One of those rare works that

triumphantly affirms both art and life” SYDNEY MORNING HERALD

Mark Gaffen::firefly photography

National tour produced by Performing Lines Major sponsor Adelaide season Public Trustee

Waterside, 11 Nile Street Port AdelaideAdelaide Season: August 4 to 19 8pm

TICKETS: $25/$15 Concession BOOKINGS: 8447 6211Major Credit Cards accepted, no booking fees

National tour produced by Performing Lines

Australian Premiere Adelaide Season August 4 to 19 2006Featuring Eileen Darley, Rhoda Lopez,Caroline McKenzie, Jacqy Phillips

Director Maude DaveyDesigner Cath CantlonComposer Irine Vela Lighting Design Sue Grey-Gardner

www.vitalstatistix.com.au

TOUGHGiRLSby Melissa Reeves

V I TA L S TAT I S T I X and Deckchair Theatre presentno matter

which way

the body

sat, nothing

explained

the shots

in his back.

Crime, corruption and cops! Loosely based on the real events, Tough Girlslooks at them from the women’s perspective.Set in a caravan park on the outskirts ofMelbourne, this new Australian musicalexplores the similarities and complicitiesbetween police and criminals, and thebanality of evil in an Australian underworldwhich is busy destroying itself.

R E B E C C A C L A R K E ’ S

and power up of when we switch on see inside for details · ceremonies. mona came in to our nunga...

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