musical

42 photos and 6 illustrations tagged musical, from 12 members of Flickr Commons.

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9
1861
2013

 

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Wonadi Town Band posing on the steps of the hospital on opening day, Wondai, 1915

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    Wondai is a small rural service centre in the heart of the South Burnett region. Today it services the surrounding properties where wheat and cereal crops are grown and dairy and beef cattle are raised. Source: www.aussietowns.com.au/town/wondai-qld
  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    The research suggests the name of the town is actually Wondai. Can you please confirm if the info is correct.?

Unidentified actor on stage at the Ravenswood School of Arts, ca. 1951

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    Stagedrop looks amazing. Though the young actress remains a mystery person.

Brisbane Ladies Coronation Brass and Reed Band outside the gates of Toowong Cemetery 1940

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    Brisbane Ladies Coronation Brass and Reed Band "Early female brass bands in Australia: They were rare but they made their mark." Jeremy de Korte, 2018 If one were to read various articles or histories of brass bands or view photos from a period from 1900-1950s, they would notice an almost total lack of material relating to women playing brass instruments. Against some odds, there were female brass bands in Australia and these bands, for the brief time they were in existence, made their mark and gained favorable reputations. It is unfortunate these bands did not survive; however, it is shown that their legacy lives on. Who is to say if they were ahead of their time as some bands were started out of a social necessity, whereas other bands were started as recreation and training for women and girls. The Brisbane Ladies band was formed around 1940, (“Concert To Mark Formation Of Women’s Brass Band In City,” 1940; Holman, 2018). On a side note, it is the idea of a female band forming in Brisbane that brought out another bout of sexist (and instrumentalist?) behavior in the media with the publication of a letter in a local newspaper in 1934 (Incredulous, 1934). As can be read in the letter, the language says it all and mirrors that of the writing from 1906 – old attitudes don’t seem to go away. The Ladie's Band SIR-- Have Queensland women become utterly ridiculous? One can pass over extravagancies in clothes since the clever seamstress can design even a pair of men's pants in such a way that they will appear attractive on female legs. One can forgive women's baseball and women's cricket in the sacred cause of sport. But this idea of a women's band in women's brass band! is beyond all limits. Your news item in today's paper says that " no difficulties in playing the instruments--even the big bass -- are likely to be encountered by the ladies." The most adroit bandsman can not avoid looking absurd when he plays the big bass, yet there are Brisbane women who apparently are willing to attempt it. Surely not -- I am sir, &c. Brisbane "INCREDULOUS" Courier-Mail, 07/03/1934, p. 10 Source: bandblastsfromthepast.blog/tag/brisbane-ladies-coronation...