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| New Australian Aboriginal Label - Deadly Records - Launches Indigenous Act Koomurri Deadly Records – Fourth Release – December 15th 2015 Genre – World Music Genre Specific - Indigenous Australian – Contemporary and Traditional Artist – Koomurri Album – Yuin People OUT NOW Album - Tribal Dance OUT NOW Album – Dreaming OUT NOW Album – Sacred Land 15/12/15 Format – CD / Digital Download Launching on September 17th 2015, Australian Aboriginal label Deadly Records adds their fourth instalment of indigenous artist Koomurri through digital platform Ditto Music with CD's available at DeadlyRecords.com.au Artist – Koomurri Dancers Album – Sacred Land Genre – World Music Genre Specific - Indigenous Australian – Traditional with Indigenous Language Format – CD / Digital Download Album – Sacred Land: Out 15/12/15Album – Yuin People: Out September '15 Album - Tribal Dance: Out October '15 Album – Dreaming: Out November '15 Hot off the back of taking second place at the national Dance Rites celebration held at Sydney's Opera House, Koomurri Dancers launch their fourth album 'Sacred Land' on December 15th 2015, through Australian Aboriginal label Deadly Records. Sacred Land is a traditional didgeridoo album with tracks in aboriginal language and features Russell Dawson throughout the songs. Russell is a Kamilaroi man who dances for his culture and his people. He loves to share the traditions of the Aboriginal people to keep the culture alive for future generations. Koomurri have been performing across the world for over 30 years. A key entertainment group, anyone walking through Sydney's Circular Quay will most certainly witness Koomurri in action as they have performed the strip seven days a week entertaining the bustling local commuters and tourist trade for many years. Yuin People is performed by Russell Dawson on didgeridoo and tribal song-man Cecil McLeod and is a dedicated album of traditional songs of the first nations people from the South Coast of New South Wales. Yuin People is a mix of traditional aboriginal song-lines from the region with the last part of the album features traditional song mixed with contemporary beats. All Yuin people share in common ancestors who spoke as their first preferred language, one or more of the Yuin language dialects, including Djiringanj, Thaua, Walbanga, or Wandandian. The traditional songs on the album have been passed down from generation to generation for thousands of years. write your comments about the article :: © 2015 Jazz News :: home page |