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词条 Australian country music
释义

  1. Australian Country Stars

  2. Overview

     Early bush music  Development of modern country  Contemporary 

  3. Awards and festivals

  4. Notable musicians and music groups

     Recording artists, entertainers and musicians  Musical groups 

  5. References

  6. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2011}}{{Use Australian English|date=August 2011}}

Australian country music is a part of the music of Australia. There is a broad range of styles, from bluegrass, to yodeling to folk to the more popular. The genre has been influenced by Celtic and English folk music, the Australian bush ballad tradition, as well as by popular American country music.[1] Themes include: outback life, the lives of stockmen, truckers and outlaws, songs of romance and of political protest; and songs about the "beauty and the terror" of the Australian bush. Early pioneers included Slim Dusty, Smoky Dawson (MBE), (OAM), Tex Morton and Buddy Williams, all members of the Australian Roll of Renown.

Australian Country Stars

Notable musicians include: Adam Brand, Adam Harvey, Jasmine Rae, Troy Cassar-Daley, Davidson Brothers, Slim Dusty, Steve Forde, Joy McKean, Jean Stafford, Olivia Newton-John, John Williamson, Chad Morgan, Keith Urban, O'SHEA, Lee Kernaghan, and Kasey Chambers. Others influenced by the genre include Paul Kelly and Tex Perkins. Popular songs include When the Rain Tumbles Down in July (1946), Waltzing Matilda (1895), Pub With No Beer (1957), Lights on the Hill (1973), I Honestly Love You (1974), True Blue (1981), Boys From the Bush (1992), and Not Pretty Enough (2002).

Overview

Australia has a long tradition of country music, which has developed a style quite distinct from its US counterpart, influenced by English, Irish and Scottish folk ballads and by the traditions of Australian bush balladeers like Henry Lawson and Banjo Paterson. Country instruments, including the guitar, banjo, fiddle and harmonica create the distinctive sound of country music in Australia and accompany songs with strong storyline and memorable chorus and lyrics.[1]

The style of Australian country music evolved under the influence of rock and roll forms. While some subject matter may be constant, musical styles differ between traditional and contemporary bush ballads. Exemplars of the traditional bush ballad style include Slim Dusty's "When the Rain Tumbles Down in July" or "Leave Him in the Long yard" which have strong narrative in verses plus choruses set to a Pick n' Strum beat. Contemporary bush ballads may employ finger picking and strumming rock styles as in Lee Kernaghan's later version of Leave Him in the Longyard, or in Keith Urban reworking of the Slim Dusty/Joy McKean classic "Lights on the Hill".[2]

Early bush music

The distinctive themes and origins of Australia's bush music can be traced to the songs sung by the convicts who were sent to Australia during the early period of the British colonisation, beginning in 1788. Early Australian ballads sing of the harsh ways of life of the epoch and of such people and events as bushrangers, swagmen, drovers, stockmen and shearers. Convict and bushranger verses often railed against government tyranny. Classic bush songs on such themes include: The Wild Colonial Boy, Click Go The Shears, The Eumeralla Shore, The Drover's Dream, The Queensland Drover, The Dying Stockman and Moreton Bay.[3]

Later themes which endure to the present include the experiences of war, of droughts and flooding rains, of Aboriginality and of the railways and trucking routes which link Australia's vast distances. Isolation and loneliness of life in the Australian bush has been another theme. For much of its history, Australia's bush music belonged to an oral and folkloric tradition, and was only later published in print in volumes such as Banjo Paterson's Old Bush Songs, in the 1890s.

Waltzing Matilda, often regarded as Australia's unofficial National anthem, is a quintessential early Australian country song, influenced more by Celtic folk ballads than by American Country and Western music. The lyrics were composed by the poet Banjo Paterson in 1895. This strain of Australian country music, with lyrics focusing on strictly Australian subjects, is generally known as "bush music" or "bush band music".[3]

Country and folk artists such as Gary Shearston, Lionel Long, Margaret Roadknight, Tex Morton, Slim Dusty, Rolf Harris, The Bushwackers, John Williamson, and John Schumann of the band Redgum have continued to record and popularise the old bush ballads of Australia through the 20th and into the 21st century - and contemporary artists including Pat Drummond, Sara Storer and Lee Kernaghan draw heavily on this heritage.

Development of modern country

Pioneers of a more Americanised popular country music in Australia included Tex Morton (known as The Father of Australian Country Music) in the 1930s and other early stars like Buddy Williams, Shirley Thoms and Smoky Dawson. In 1932, Tex Morton arrived from New Zealand, aged 16, and humped his swag around outback stations where he began to earn a name as a performer. In 1936 he cut his first commercial records in Australia. He went on to establish a distinctly Australian bush ballad style, shifting from American songs to songs about Australia. He attained national popularity in the 1930s and formed a traveling "Rodeo and Wildwest Show" in the 1940s. In 1949 he travelled to North America and Europe enjoying great success as a stage hypnotist, working in film and with artists such as Hank Williams. He returned to Australia in the early 1960s, by which time a generation of performers had carved a place for the Australian themed country music he pioneered.[4]

Smoky Dawson cut his first recording in 1941: “I’m a Happy Go Lucky Cowhand”. In 1952, Dawson began a radio show, and went on to national stardom as a yodelling, whip cracking, knife throwing, singing cowboy of radio, TV and film.[5]

Known as "Canada's Yodelling Cowboy", Donn Reynolds (1921-1997) began a 40-year international career upon cutting several popular sides in 1947 on the Regal Zonophone label including "Old Bush Shanty Of Mine" and "Stockman's Lullaby". He toured with Willard (Bill) Ferrier's Famous Hillbillies in what was Sydney's first all-country format variety shows[6] and became the voice of Australia's iconic Peters Ice Cream as the "Peter's Singing Cowboy". Reynolds achieved notoriety through song and screen performances worldwide, and later established 2 world records for yodeling.[7][8]

Slim Dusty (AM) (1927–2003) was known as the "King of Australian Country Music", and helped to popularise the Australian bush ballad. His successful career spanned almost six decades and his 1957 hit "A Pub With No Beer" was the biggest-selling record by an Australian to that time, the first Australian single to go gold, and the first and only 78 rpm record to be awarded a gold disc. Dusty remains Australia's most successful and prolific performer, and won more Gold and Platinum albums than any other Australian artist. Dusty recorded and released his one-hundredth album in the year 2000 and was given the honour of singing Waltzing Matilda in the closing ceremony of the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games. Dusty was accorded a state funeral upon his death and with over 7 million Australian record sales he remains Australia's most successful domestic music artist.[9]

Slim Dusty's wife Joy McKean, (OAM) penned several of his most popular songs including “Indian Pacific”, “The Biggest Disappointment” and “Lights on the Hill”.[10] Their daughter Anne Kirkpatrick is also a successful singer-songwriter. The family began annual round Australia tours in 1964 - encompassing a 30,000 mile, 10-month journey which was the subject of a feature film, The Slim Dusty Movie in 1984.

Although himself an accomplished writer of songs, Dusty had a number of other songwriters including Mack Cormack, Gordon Parsons, Stan Coster and Kelly Dixon who were typically short on formal education but big on personal experience of the Australian bush. Coster wrote popular Dusty bush ballads including "The Cunamulla Fella" and "Three Rivers Hotel" based on his own experience of working as a sheep hand and railway construction worker. Drawing on his travels and such writers over a span of decades, Dusty almost inadvertently chronicled the story of a rapidly changing post-war Australian nation. Nevertheless, the arrival of rock and roll music saw major metropolitan music radio stations abandon support for country artists like Dusty and despite record sales in the multi millions, he and other successful Australian country artists were rarely heard on air outside regional centres in Australia until the new cross-over pop-country styles of the 1990s began to be heard again on city airwaves.[10]

In 1951, country singer-songwriter Reg Lindsay, (OAM), began broadcasting on Sydney radio and remained on air for 12 years. In 1964 he took over Channel 9's "The Country & Western Hour", which was networked around Australia and ran for seven and a half years. Soon after the show was replaced with "Reg Lindsay's Country Homestead" from Brisbane. The show gave hundreds of young artists a boost and helped to boost the Australian country music industry.[11]

Another enduring talent of Australian country music has been Chad Morgan, who began recording in the 1950s and is known for his vaudeville style of comic Australian country and western songs, his prominent teeth and goofy stage persona. In reference to his first recording he is known as The Sheik of Scrubby Creek. Johnny Ashcroft (OAM) had an early country-rock chart success in Australia and New Zealand while Frank Ifield achieved considerable success in the early 1960s, especially in the UK Singles Charts. Reg Lindsay was one of the first Australians to perform at Nashville's Grand Ole Opry in 1974.[12] His international hit Armstrong, a tribute to the historic 1969 moon landing by American astronaut Neil Armstrong is now included in a time capsule at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas.[13]

Ted Egan (AM) began recording in 1969 and has released 28 albums, mostly themed around outback life, history and Aboriginal affairs. Eric Bogle's 1972 folk lament to the Gallipoli campaign "And The Band Played Waltzing Matilda" recalled the Celtic origins of Australian folk-country.

Singer-songwriter John Williamson, (OAM) began to build his reputation as an iconic Australian entertainer with his 1970 performance of his first song "Old Man Emu" on New Faces (influenced by novelty works of Rolf Harris such as Tie Me Kangaroo Down Sport). It was the first of many popular songs employing Australian slang. In 1982 he released "True Blue" and subsequent works including Mallee Boy, the lyrical "Galleries Of Pink Galahs" and reworkings of Australian bush ballads and folk songs earned him a permanent position as leading exponent of Australian country and folk music.[14][15]

In 1970, Tamworth's Radio 2TM organised the landmark Bicentennial Concert to mark the 200th anniversary of the voyage of Captain James Cook along the coast of Eastern Australia. The pioneers of Australian country music Slim Dusty, Joy McKean, Barry Thornton, "Smiling" Billy Blinkhorn, Smoky Dawson, Shirley Thoms and Buddy Bishop all featured in the concert which contributed to a revival of interest in Australian country music which had struggled for airplay since the arrival of rock and roll in Australia.[16] The Tamworth Country Music Festival began in 1973 and now attracts up to a 100,000 visitors annually.

In 1974, a popular cross-over artist Olivia Newton-John, (MBE), (OAM), received the Country Music Association's Top Female Vocalist award in the USA, despite protest from American country purists. Her popular hits have included I Honestly Love You and Tenterfield Saddler by Australian singer-songwriter Peter Allen as well as country classics such as "Banks of the Ohio" and "Take Me Home, Country Roads".[17]

Contemporary

In 1992, The Country Music Association of Australia was launched in Tamworth, New South Wales to encourage, develop and promote Australian Country Music. Slim Dusty was its first Chairman, John Williamson its Vice Chairman, Joy McKean was Treasurer, Max Ellis Secretary and Phil Matthews Public Officer. After negotiations, Tamworth's Radio 2TM agreed to hand over responsibility for the Golden Guitar Awards to the new body.[18]

In recent years, country music has consolidated its position as a popular genre in Australia, with well attended festivals and a large number of top-selling albums and songs. By the 1990s, Country music had attained cross-over success in the pop charts with artists like James Blundell, James Reyne singing "Way Out West", and country star Kasey Chambers winning the ARIA Award for Best Female Artist in 2000, 2002 and 2003 and becoming the youngest artist to ever be inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame. Alternative country star Chambers is the daughter of steel guitarist Bill Chambers. Her hits include "Not Pretty Enough" (2002), "True Colours" (2003) and "Pony" (2004) which all peaked in Australia's Top Ten.

The cross-over influence of Australian country is also evident in the music of successful contemporary bands The Waifs and The John Butler Trio. Singer-songwriter Paul Kelly whose music style straddles folk, rock, and country is often described as the poet laureate of Australian music.[19]

Eclectic rocker Nick Cave has been heavily influenced by the American country music artist Johnny Cash. Cave has recorded a number of country covers including several on his 1986 album Kicking Against the Pricks, which has such American country classics as "By the Time I Get to Phoenix", "Long Black Veil" and "The Singer" (a.k.a. "The Folksinger"). In 2000, Cash, covered Cave's "The Mercy Seat" on the album Solitary Man. Subsequently, Cave cut a duet with Cash on a version of Hank Williams' "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" for Cash's The Man Comes Around album (2002).[20]

Country music has been particularly popular among the Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Dougie Young and Jimmy Little were pioneers and Troy Cassar-Daley is among Australia's successful contemporary Indigenous performers. Aboriginal artists Kev Carmody and Archie Roach employ a combination of folk-rock and country music to sing about Aboriginal rights issues.[21] The documentary, book and soundtrack Buried Country showcases significant Indigenous musicians from the 1940s to the 1990s.[22][23]

Popular and emerging contemporary performers of Australian country include: Lee Kernaghan (whose hits include the contemporary country classic "Boys From the Bush") and sister Tania Kernaghan, Melinda Schneider, Gina Jeffreys, Beccy Cole, Felicity Urquhart, Shannon Noll, Tracy Coster, Sara Storer, and brother Doug Storer.

Sara Storer's award-winning second album Beautiful Circle prompted Melbourne's The Age newspaper to report that "As we lament the death of Slim Dusty, here is evidence that authentic, yet contemporary Australian bush country has not died with his passing". Her Australian accent, song subject matter and collaborations with established balladeers John Williamson and Paul Kelly link her to the oldest traditions of Australian country music.

In the United States, Australian country music stars including Sherrié Austin and Keith Urban have attained great success. In 1991, Urban released a self-titled debut album and charted four singles in Australia before moving to the United States in 1992 going on to chart more than fifteen singles on the U.S. country charts, including ten Number Ones.[24] Urban has proven extremely successful internationally and has won the Country Music Association Award for Male Vocalist of the Year three times and their top Entertainer of the Year honour twice.

Awards and festivals

{{Main article|List of country music festivals}}

The Tamworth Country Music Festival is an annual country music festival held in Tamworth, New South Wales (Country music capital of Australia). It celebrates the culture and heritage of Australian country music. During the festival the Country Music Association of Australia holds the Country Music Awards of Australia ceremony awarding the Golden Guitar trophies. Another important Country festival, the Gympie Muster began in near Gympie, Queensland in 1982. The non-profit community-based festival raises funds for charity and attracts around 25,000 fans to listen to stars and new talents alike. As well as mainstream Australian country the event showcases the breadth of contemporary Australian country: from folk and bush poetry, to alternative country.[25]

Indigenous country music is in evidence at the Deadly Awards, a celebration of Indigenous musicians and their music.

The Mildura Country Music Festival celebrates the Australian Independent Country Music Awards every October.

Other significant country music festivals include the Whittlesea Country Music Festival held north of Melbourne in February, Boyup Brook Country Music Festival held in Western Australian in February, Bamera Country Music Festival held in South Australia in June, the National Country Muster held in Gympie during August and the Canberra Country Music Festival held in the national capital during November. Some festivals are quite unique in their location: the Groundwater Country Music Festival is held beachside in Broadbeach, on the beautiful Gold Coast annually on the last weekend in July. Grabine State Park in New South Wales promotes Australian country music through the Grabine Music Muster Festival; Marilyns Country Music Festival is a unique event held in South Australia's Smoky Bay annually in September and is the only music festival in the world using an oyster barge as a stage.

Along with the festivals above, there are also event that include country music such as Musters, Field Days and rural shows.

Notable musicians and music groups

{{Unreferenced section|date=September 2017}}

Recording artists, entertainers and musicians

{{div col |colwidth=22em}}
  • Snowy Robson
  • Kiara Rodrigues
  • 8 Ball Aitken
  • Johnny Ashcroft
  • Sherrié Austin
  • Casey Barnes
  • James Blundell
  • Adam Brand
  • Harmony James
  • Amber Lawrence
  • Catherine Britt
  • Kev Carmody
  • Troy Cassar-Daley
  • Kasey Chambers
  • Beccy Cole
  • Travis Collins
  • Graeme Connors
  • Tracy Coster
  • Davidson Brothers
  • Smoky Dawson
  • Slim Dusty
  • Shea Fisher
  • Steve Forde
  • Steve Grace
  • Adam Harvey
  • Wayne Horsburgh
  • Jedd Hughes
  • Gina Jeffreys
  • Gay Kayler
  • Lee Kernaghan
  • Sean Hampsey
  • Anne Kirkpatrick
  • The LeGarde Twins
  • Reg Lindsay
  • Jimmy Little
  • Fanny Lumsden
  • Joy McKean
  • Chad Morgan
  • Amos Morris
  • Olivia Newton-John
  • Shane Nicholson
  • Jemma Nicole
  • Jamie O'Neal
  • Steve Passfield
  • Dean Perrett
  • Wayne Pride
  • Ian Quinn
  • Jasmine Rae
  • Archie Roach
  • Melinda Schneider
  • Mary Schneider
  • Morgan Evans (singer)
  • Aleyce Simmonds
  • Michaela Jenke
  • Jean Stafford
  • Sara Storer
  • Keith Urban
  • John Williamson
  • Gretta Ziller
  • Jason Kearney

Musical groups

  • The Bushwackers
  • Branded
  • Carter & Carter
  • The Donovans
  • The Flood
  • Karma County
  • The McClymonts
  • Redgum
  • The Robertson Brothers
  • The Sunny Cowgirls
  • The Wolverines
  • Women in Docs
  • The Wolfe Brothers
  • O'Shea
  • Jetty Road
  • McAlister Kemp
  • Kaylen's Rain
  • Lachlan Bryan and The Wildes
  • The Weeping Willows
{{div col end}}

References

1. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.cultureandrecreation.gov.au/articles/music/country/ |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2011-02-01 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110217020802/http://www.cultureandrecreation.gov.au/articles/music/country/ |archivedate=17 February 2011 |df=dmy }}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bushballadeers.com.au/bbjudging.htm|title=The Australian Bush Balladeers Association Inc.|website=Bushballadeers.com.au|accessdate=29 September 2017}}
3. ^1 {{Cite web |url=http://www.cultureandrecreation.gov.au/articles/music/bush/ |title=Archived copy |access-date=9 October 2010 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110406104520/http://www.cultureandrecreation.gov.au/articles/music/bush/ |archive-date=6 April 2011 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.historyofcountrymusic.com.au/tributetotex.html|title=A Tribute to Tex Morton|website=Historyofcountrymusic.com.au|accessdate=29 September 2017}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.historyofcountrymusic.com.au/tributetosmoky.html|title=A Tribute to Smoky Dawson|website=Historyofcountrymusic.com.au|accessdate=29 September 2017}}
6. ^Eric Watson, Country Music in Australia (Rodeo Publications, 1975) p.111-120
7. ^{{cite web|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=BBZNAAAAYAAJ&q=%22donn+reynolds%22+guinness&dq=%22donn+reynolds%22+guinness&hl=en&sa=X&ei=HnTNUJKeEMXw2gWEr4HoBg&sqi=2&ved=0CD0Q6AEwAg|title=Guinness Book of World Records|first1=Ross|last1=McWhirter|first2=Norris|last2=McWhirter|date=29 September 1972|publisher=Sterling Publishing Company|accessdate=29 September 2017|via=Google Books}}
8. ^{{cite web|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=6913u_Yy_wsC&q=%22donn+reynolds%22+guinness&dq=%22donn+reynolds%22+guinness&hl=en&sa=X&ei=HnTNUJKeEMXw2gWEr4HoBg&sqi=2&ved=0CFcQ6AEwBw|title=The Guinness book of records 1988|first1=Alan|last1=Russell|first2=Norris D.|last2=McWhirter|date=29 September 1987|publisher=Guinness Superlatives|accessdate=29 September 2017|via=Google Books}}
9. ^Dave" Laing, [https://www.theguardian.com/news/2003/sep/20/guardianobituaries.artsobituaries "Slim Dusty: Country singer famous for A Pub With No Beer"], The Guardian (UK), 20 September 2003
10. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.historyofcountrymusic.com.au/slim_chroniclerofthebush.html|title=Slim Dusty - Chronicler of the Bush|website=Historyofcountrymusic.com.au|accessdate=29 September 2017}}
11. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.historyofcountrymusic.com.au/tributetoreg.html|title=A Tribute to Reg Lindsay|website=Historyofcountrymusic.com.au|accessdate=29 September 2017}}
12. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.canberratimes.com.au/news/local/news/general/reg-lindsay-country-great-takes-final-bow/1236107.aspx |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2011-02-01 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080807072605/http://www.canberratimes.com.au/news/local/news/general/reg-lindsay-country-great-takes-final-bow/1236107.aspx |archivedate=7 August 2008 |df=dmy }}
13. ^Country music star Reg Lindsay dies, The Sydney Morning Herald, 6 August 2008.
14. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.itsanhonour.gov.au/honours/honour_roll/search.cfm?aus_award_id=869731&search_type=simple&showInd=true|title=It's an Honour - Honours - Search Australian Honours|website=Itsanhonour.gov.au|accessdate=29 September 2017}}
15. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.johnwilliamson.com.au/html/about_john.html |title=Archived copy |access-date=13 October 2010 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090819162154/http://www.johnwilliamson.com.au/html/about_john.html |archive-date=19 August 2009 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }}
16. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.historyofcountrymusic.com.au/bicencon.html|title=The famous Bicentenary Show on Tamworth|website=Historyofcountrymusic.com.au|accessdate=29 September 2017}}
17. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.people.com/people/archive/article/0,,20064989,00.html|title=Cover Story: Pop’s Hottest Pipes – Vol. 3 No. 7|date=24 February 1975|website=People.com|accessdate=29 September 2017}}
18. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.historyofcountrymusic.com.au/howcmaawasborn.html|title=How the CMAA was born|website=Historyofcountrymusic.com.au|accessdate=29 September 2017}}
19. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.civicsandcitizenship.edu.au/cce/default.asp?id%3D15390 |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2011-01-29 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/5yWGgEmZH?url=http://www.civicsandcitizenship.edu.au/cce/default.asp?id=15390 |archivedate=8 May 2011 |df=dmy }}
20. ^{{cite news| url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/2003/sep/13/arts.artsnews1 | location=London | work=The Guardian | first=Nick | last=Cave | title=I saw music could be a beautiful, evil thing, while my parents shifted uncomfortably | date=13 September 2003}}
21. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.cultureandrecreation.gov.au/articles/music/folk/ |title=Archived copy |access-date=11 October 2010 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110217015929/http://www.cultureandrecreation.gov.au/articles/music/folk/ |archive-date=17 February 2011 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }}
22. ^{{cite book| author= Clinton Walker| author-link= Clinton Walker| title= Buried Country: The Story of Aboriginal Country Music| publisher=Pluto Press| location= Sydney| year= 2000| pages= 323| isbn= 1-86403-152-2}}
23. ^{{Cite book| publisher = Film Australia| isbn = 1-86403-152-2| pages = 73| last = Kirkbright| first = Christopher J.| title = Study Guide: Buried Country: the story of Aboriginal country music| accessdate = 2008-10-11| year = 2000| url = http://www.curriculumsupport.education.nsw.gov.au/secondary/hsie/aboriginal6/assets/pdf/buriedcountry.pdf}}
24. ^{{cite web|url=http://countrymusic.about.com/library/blkuinterview.htm|title=Country|website=Countrymusic.about.com|accessdate=29 September 2017}}
25. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.historyofcountrymusic.com.au/gympiemuster.html|title=The Gympie Muster|website=Historyofcountrymusic.com.au|accessdate=29 September 2017}}

External links

{{Portal|Australian music}}
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20180326132601/http://marilynsmuster.com/ Marilyns Country Music Muster Smoky Bay]
  • Country Music Association of Australia
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20140516202842/http://countrymusicnetwork.com.au/ CountryMusicNetwork.com.au]
  • Vintage Country Music
  • Country Music Channel Australia
  • Ben Sorensen's REAL Country - Australian country music interviews
  • Listen to an excerpt of Tex Morton's 'Wrap Me Up With My Stockwhip and Blanket' on australianscreen online
  • 'Wrap Me Up With My Stockwhip and Blanket' was added to the National Film and Sound Archive's Sounds of Australia registry in 2010
{{Country music}}{{Music of Australia}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Australian Country Music}}

1 : Australian country music
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