GET READY PEOPLE!!!!
Saturday the 14th of July, Klub Koori returns to Carriageworks to celebrate NAIDOC Week.


Headliners Electric Fields will be bringing culture, electro, pop and soul to get the dance floor pumping with support performances from Papua born Melbourne based hip hop, neo-soul singing sensation KAIIT,
Young Black and Deadly artists Kakira Brennan and Chloe Grant-King plus up and coming regional rapper Dwayne Broome with Honey Piri and Lynda June Coe as MCs.

Tickets are only $15 plus booking fee available from ticketmaster. 
Go to Carriageworks.com.au for more info. 


Tickets are limited, and this is the last BIG event on the NAIDOC Week calendar, so they will sell fast. 
​
Don’t miss out on your chance to celebrate NAIDOC with us!

26 Years to the day ✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿❤️❤️❤️
Always Was, always will be. 

Sydney Film Festival is coming up FAST (6-17 June)! There’s a pretty broad selection of films, including a list of deadly new and some not so new Indigenous films. We’ve decided to post a few of our favourite picks for flicks not to miss. Starting in no particular order...

WHITNEY
Direct from Cannes, Oscar winning filmmaker Kevin Macdonald’s (Marley, SFF 2012) unflinching and honest portrait of a rare talent, Whitney Houston, told by those closest to her. Click here for times and ticket info.

Dreaming in Motion
Four short films – Shit Skin, Black Talk , Turn Around and Mimi – released in 2002 with the funding assistance of Screen Australia’s Indigenous Department. Features an early short by legendary Australian director Ivan Sen. Click here for times and ticket info.

Shifting Sands
Six short films – Grace, My Bed Your Bed, Passing Through, Promise, Tears and My Colour, Your Kind – released in 1997 and 1998 with the funding assistance of Screen Australia’s Indigenous Department. Click here for times and ticket info.

Wik vs Queensland
A powerful insight into the High Court’s 1996 decision to grant native title to the Wik peoples of Cape York; and the dramatic political and cultural fallout that followed. Click here for times and ticket info.

Teach a Man to Fish
As a fair-skinned Aboriginal man living away from his country, middle-aged Grant struggles with his identity. So, he decides to quit everything and go fishing with his father. Click here for times and ticket info.

From Sand to Celluloid
Five short films – Fly Peewee, Fly!, No Way to Forget, Payback, Round Up and Two Bob Mermaid – released in 1995 and 1996 with the funding assistance of Screen Australia’s Indigenous Department. Click here for times and ticket info.

Crossing Tracks
Two short films – Harry’s War and Wind – released in 1999 with the funding assistance of Screen Australia’s Indigenous Department. Features an early short by legendary Australian director Ivan Sen. Click here for times and ticket info.

BlacKkKlansman
Straight from the Cannes Competition, Spike Lee’s inventive, funny and angry BlacKkKlansman tells the remarkable true story of an African-American cop who successfully infiltrated the Ku Klux Klan. Click here for times and ticket info.

Terror Nullius
Highly political two-person art collective Soda_Jerk return with the brilliant cinema mash up TERROR NULLIUS, a hilarious, uncomfortable reimagining of Australia’s national mythology. Click here for times and ticket info.

This Sorry Day (Saturday 26 May) Klub Koori presents a night chockas full of deadly music at the Hideaway Bar with high energy headliners the Black Rock Band, with support from rising indie rock darlings Pirra  and long time indie folk pop favourites Microwave Jenny.

It’s with very heavy hearts that we dedicate this month’s newsletter to the memory of Susanna Lolohea, who sadly passed away unexpectedly earlier this month.
One of our longest running volunteers at Koori Radio, Susanna was the host of the popular Fijian Australian Voice of The Community program.
A strong advocate and voice for her community, Susanna was the winner of Broadcaster of The Year at the Gadigal Awards in 2016 (pictured above). Aunt also was the joint winner of the 2016 Multicultural and Indigenous Media Awards for Journalism, and was also a CBBA Nominee many times.
She will be deeply missed by all who knew her. 
We will especially miss her kind nature, positive energy, enthusiasm for producing high quality radio and the infectious and hearty laughter that would fill the station whenever she was in the studio to do her program. 
From all of us at Koori Radio and Gadigal Information Service we offer our condolences to Susanna’s friends, family and to all the loyal Fijian listeners who tuned in from across Australia to hear Susanna every Tuesday night.
Vanuinui vinaka e nomu volau Susanna! ​

Klub Koori and Gadigial Information Service present Elders Night, an opportunity for our community elders to come together and celebrate the conclusion of the 2018 Eora Elders
Olympics.
Elders Night will be held on Friday, 6th April 2018 from 6pm to 10pm, at Rowers on Cooks River, 1 Levey Street Wolli Creek.
The entertainment for the evening will include performances by the Redfern Dance Company, country singer Sharnee Fenwick and veteran Bidjigal troubadour Vic Simms and
Band.
Admission includes a two course meal with with beverage refreshments and lucky door prizes.

This event couldn’t happen without the support of our sponsors and partners. We would
like to acknowledge the Eora Elders Olympics, Kurranulla Aboriginal Corporation, The National Centre of Indigenous Excellence, Australian Unity, and Tribal Warrior Association.

Tickets are $20 each and available from www.kooriradio.com or by phone from Gadigal Information Service reception (02) 9384 4000.

Tickets are limited, so get in quick and don’t miss out on a 
deadly night!
​

For more information please email info@gadigal.org.au.