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First Nations Mix - Program 20 with Deadly Jim

The First Nations Mix with Deadly Jim airs every Wednesday on 98.5 One FM Radio Shepparton and plays some of the best music from Australia's first nation population.

This program first aired on Wednesday the 17th of July, 2024.

The First Nations Mix with Deadly Jim airs on One FM 98.5 from 5pm to 6pm on Wednesday nights.

Contact the station on admin@fm985.com.au or (+613) 58313131 https://fm985.com.au/

The ONE FM 98.5 Community Radio podcast page operates under the APRA AMCOS and ACMA license of Goulburn Valley Community Radio Inc. (One FM)Number 1385226/1.). This program is made with thanks to the Community Broadcasting Foundation.

Duration:
14m
Broadcast on:
21 Jul 2024
Audio Format:
mp3

You're listening to a 1FM podcast. Welcome back to yet another week of the First Nations mix. You're listening to a 1FM and I'm deadly gym, playing you the deadliest tracks coming from First Nations eyes, straight to you, the people of the Goldburn Valley. Start off tonight, we've got the Rumpi Band with My Island Home. You're listening to 1FM with the First Nations mix, and that was My Island Home by the Rumpi Band. The Rumpi Band were an Australian country Aboriginal rock group who formed an outback settlement of Papua New York, Northern Territory back in 1980. The original lineup was George of Barawanga on the vocals and the didgeridoo, Gordon Butcher on drums, his brother Sammy Butcher on guitar and bass, and Neil Murray on rhythm guitar and backing vocals. Their songs are in English, "Lorida" and "Gumachi". Their key singles are "Blackfella, Whitefella", which you've probably heard before. Sit down money, My Island Home, and "No Fear". The group released three albums, big name, "No Blankets" and "Go Bush", and "Too Much Handbook". From late 18, 1987 to mid-1995, the group rarely performed as Murray focused on his solo career. In early 1995, Christiana knew the former backing singer of Murray's touring group, The Rainmakers, issued a cover version of My Island Home. We've played that on here in First Nations Mix at 1 FM as well. We won't be banned, regrouped before the disbanding in 2000. Barawanga died in 10th of June 2007 of "Long Cancer", and Gordon Butcher died in early 2020 of unreleased causes. Now, back to music, up next we've got "Johouse Rock", the cover, which was performed by Vixxims Maxil from "Robginox". I hope you're enjoying this music for First Nations Mix. ♪ One true party in the county jail ♪ ♪ There's some babbles that dance to the jailhouse rock ♪ ♪ Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh ♪ Listening to 1 FM, First Nations Mix. The home of the Deadliest Music for the First Nations people. ♪ The streets win no so well ♪ And that was Leah Flanagan, everyone. This is the First Nations Mix. You're listening to "Deadly Jim", who's playing either "Deadliest Tracks", coming from First Nations artists. And here is the "Marinders". (gentle music) Southern Sun by Dan Sultan. You're listening to 1 FM. You're here with "Deadly Jim", playing you the First Nations Mix, all the best hits from First Nations artists across Australia, coming from them to you, the people of the Goldburn Valley. Now, after a short break, we'll be back to some more music. - Let married funeral services take the stress out of your funeral arrangements. Whether you're looking to prepay a funeral, arrange a bond or pre-arranger complete funeral, merit funeral services, a just a phone call away. They can even come direct to you anywhere across the region to help walk you through the process, each and every step of the way. 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So Maria Och was an Aboriginal Australian landowner in the drug area of Western Sydney. Och is significant in Australian history due to her educational achievements, having the first legally recognised marriage between a settler and an Aboriginal person. And later for being a landowner in early colonial times. So Och was born in the Richmond bottoms of the Hawkesbury River of Yarra Mine. And in 1814, Och was placed at the native institution of Parramatta for tuition by the William and Elizabeth Shelley. Here she was given the name Maria Cook, the achievement of a black girl, aged 14, believed to be Maria Och, winning first prize in the New South Wales examination ahead of approximately 120 other students, was reported in the Sydney Gazette on 17th of April, 1819. Her teachers reported her to be well ahead of other students with an early grasp of the English language and above average educational performance. By the end of 1822, it is thought that Och was living in the household of Rev. Thomas Hassel and his wife and in Parramatta where she was what worked as a domestic. I would say this text hasn't completed the sentence he always has a domestic servant. So that same year, Och was living in the Hassel family, married to Thomas Walker Coke. Our son have been along, who we've actually mentioned been along in a previous week, if you've been keeping up with each week's, who is it? We've definitely spoken about been along. Been along with a man who traveled to England and he visited theater in England and traveled all across the Atlantic with sailors. So within the weeks of her marriage, Coke became ill and died. However, the facts of her employment within the Hassel household and marriage to Dickey are in contention. As information in a later petition for land states that she continued in the native institution school until she married Robert Locke. He was an illiterate convict carpenter. This was the first legalised and recognised marriage between a European settler and an Aboriginal person in the colony. And he was assigned to her. This took place at St John's Church Parramatta. Together Maria and Robert had 10 children, nine of which had made its adulthood. Maria and Robert initially settled in a small farm belonging to the native institution, but later moved to the employer of Reverend Robert Cartwright, Liverpool. In March 1831, a traditional Ralph Darling for her deceased brother, Colby's Grant at Blacktown, opposite the native institution. 40 acres were granted to Robert on Maria's behalf, but Cartwright frustrated this claim. And you felt it was just injurious to the established buildings in the adjourning allotment. However, Maria persisted and in 1833, which granted 40 more acres at Liverpool. Hey, again in Robert's name. She then received her brother's 30 acre grant in 1843. In 1844, Maria and her husband returned to Blacktown where they were granted another 30 acres. In her final years, locked to aid on 6th of June, 1878 in Windsor and was buried beside her husband and Robert at St. Barlow Mews, Church of England, Prospect. Bureau of Registration reads, "Last of the Aboriginals from Blacktown "at wrongly gives her birthday at 1794. "Her land was divided equally among her children "and was occupied by her descendants until 1920 "when the freehold land was consisted "to be on an Aboriginal reserve in Plumpton "and was revoked by the Aboriginal protection board. "Dozens of families continue to trace their ancestry "through Maria, her father Yaramundi "and her grandfather Goombiri. "Shretching back to the 1740s." So there you go everyone, that's Maria Locke, an Aboriginal landowner and first woman to legally get married to a white settler. So we're gonna go back to some more music now. Have you heard of Luke Daniel Peacock before? 'Cause I've got an absolute track from him coming up. You'll listen on one FM, First Nations Mix, and I'm Deadly Jim, playing you the deadliest tracks coming from First Nations artists, straight to you, the people of the Goldburn Valley. (upbeat music) ♪ Anyway ♪ Friends with Feelings by Alice Skye, and she really has an amazing voice and is an absolute talent from the First Nations community of Australia. So we're definitely playing more of her music here on one FM. This is the First Nations Mix, and I'm Deadly Jim, playing you the deadliest tracks. Up next we've got one from Falma Plum, you've probably heard it before, better in black. (upbeat music) We're listening on one FM with the First Nations Mixe, and up next we've got another Alice Skye song, but before we pop it on, we'll tell you a little bit about it. So Alice Skye is an Australian singer songwriter, or she's an Aboriginal Australian singer songwriter. She is Wuragaya and Wember Wember woman from Horsham. In 2017 Skye was the Triple Jay on Earth National Indigenous winner. She released her debut album Friends with Feelings in 2018. 2020 Skye released a single grand ideas from the album, "I Feel Better, But I Don't Feel Good." Lyrically the single is about feeling overwhelmed and was written on the way home seeing her new therapist. In 2022, she featured on the Ziggy Rainbow song, "Sugar Coder Lies," which appeared in season one, episode six of "Stand Original Series, Black Snow." She's toured with Emily Womara and Midnight Oil, and she is open for the avalanches. Skye writes most of her songs in the piano, she also plays guitar. Skye and her sister, author and poet Susie Anderson, contributed the book growing up Aboriginal in Australia, published in 2018 and edited by Anita Heis. There you go everyone, so we've got their grand ideas song coming up right now, you're listening to "One FM." (upbeat music) ♪ They all have been trying to ♪ (upbeat music) - Grand ideas by Alice Skye. I hope you're really enjoying her music, she's got a wonderful voice and is an absolute talent of the First Nations people. Up next, we've got "Sugar Coder Lies," that was another song I mentioned just before. And see, it's a collaboration between Ziggy Rainbow and Alice Skye. So I'll pop that on now and then we'll go to a short break. You're listening to "One FM," "First Nations Mix" with "Deadly Jim." (upbeat music) ♪ Live from the only order ♪ ♪ I am 98.5 ♪ ♪ 5 ♪ Buying a bed can be overwhelming. With so much choice, how do you know if you've found the ride one? Bed match at 40 Winx, takes the confusion out of buying a bed. Our exclusive system calculates your support needs using leading-edge technology. Our sleep specialists can then recommend the best sleep solution for you from our range of leading brand mattresses. Riverside Plaza, Chipperton. Station sponsor. Are you sick of getting stung? Have the wasps, ants or crickets invaded your house? 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(upbeat music) (upbeat music) You've been listening to a One FM podcast.