Відео

A Meditation? A Lullaby? A Prayer? Please yourself. This is the way...

With the lyrics and chords in front of you sing-a-long and play-a-long with Pat and Pin.

A lovely radio spot from 1982. The launch of TOONGABBIE HOTEL.

A very similar song to "Duncan" in that it highlights a particular Australian Hotel, and it majors on goodwill within a community. Mateship is defined by what we want for the other; not for ourselves.

Whimsical recollections of this thoughtful young man are part of "the good old days" concept. Whimsey. Whimsey. Whimsey. He always looks on the bright side of life.

Home. The best place in this world. I have had a charmed life which has been centred on home. A 10 year-old daughter helped me on this recording in 1981. My heart goes out to homeless destitution.

I've reckoned that "Rock 'n' Roll I Gave You The Best Years Of My LIfe" is the best song (and song-title) Australia has produced. Thank you Kevin.

Written in anticipation of The Sydney Olympics, in the Year 2000. Also, when Duncan was screaming up the charts, John Laws used the phrase as a CATCH-CRY; "Keep The Dream Alive".

As a 19 year-old I got a station hand job with the Morton Brothers on "Bundoran", Nonda, Queensland; a few miles south of the Townsville/Isa railway line. This song came some years later.

When I was about 11, one of my Dad's drinking mates organized a tickling trout party in the Duckmaloi River south of Oberon. I don't remember enjoying a day more before or since. I became habitual in the creeks on our place.

A fictional, colonial story, typically unmoved by the abuse of our indigenous people. My primary school Australian history lessons made no suggestion of British invasion. Time changes everything except the truth.

Within the family circle, the most universally popular Pat Alexander song. During my 23 years with the ABC, we went from being paid in "Cash" to "Direct Deposit". Between them, we were paid by CHEQUE!

In 1969, with a new guitar, I wrote a colonial folksong. Jugiong was for a short time, our family's home town - down the old Sydney Road. The chorus melody is an old traditional American folksong.

Record of a wonderful day out on The Great Dividing Range with Detour Adventures of Bathurst, New South Wales.

Gracie

Monkey Up A Cherry Tree

How Long Would It Take By Train?

F'It's OK Boy You

Drifting

My Old Mountain Home

Miss Whiskey

She's Apples...

Daddy Won't You Sing?

Duncan's Me Mate

Frosty

Good Old Days Again

You Love Him

Tie Me To Thee

Blue's Point Reserve