Search results
Jun 24, 2024 · “A Pub with No Beer” is a classic Australian country song written by Gordon Parsons and famously performed by Slim Dusty. Released in July 1958, it has since become one of Dusty’s most iconic and enduring songs.
Jun 9, 2024 · Slim Dusty was an Australian country music singer and songwriter who epitomized an idealized image of rural Australia—a working stockman with his trademark cowboy hat, acoustic guitar, and vast repertoire of Aussie “bush ballads”—and came to be regarded as a cultural icon. He grew up on a dairy.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
2 hours ago · Slim Dusty, whose real name was David Gordon Kirkpatrick, died in 2003 aged 76. McKean was born in Singleton in the New South Wales Hunter Valley and raised on a dairy farm.
5 days ago · Dusty Springfield recorded the song in early 1971 during the sessions for her third Atlantic Records album Faithful. Her recording predates that of James Taylor, but it was shelved until 1999 when it was included as a bonus track on the 1999 Deluxe Edition of her first Atlantic album, the critically acclaimed Dusty in Memphis (which contained four Carole King compositions).
2 days ago · Trains have been a theme in both traditional and popular music since the first half of the 19th century and over the years have appeared in all major musical genres, including folk, blues, country, rock, jazz, world, classical and avant-garde.
2 days ago · No bookings are necessary, so just come along and join the fun! Piper the Story Dog. Join us on Thursday, 18 July, for a delightful Storytime session with Piper the Story Dog and his human, Helen. This special event will feature enchanting stories, catchy songs, creative crafts, and plenty of time for pats and cuddles with Piper.
6 days ago · Led Zeppelin has found itself on the receiving end of a few memorable misprints, thanks to Atlantic and its international affiliates: Led Zeppelin debut album 8 track Canada “LED ZEPPLELIN“ In 1977, Led Zeppelin’s first album was repressed in the US, amusingly enough, with wildly incorrect labels used for both
