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The official video was released on YouTube via ABC Music on 26 February 2015. The video shows the singers performing their parts of the song in a studio, overlapped with various pieces of war footage and photos. [5] The Duncan Toombs directed music video was nominated for Best Video at the ARIA Music Awards of 2015. [6]
Spirit of the Anzacs is the thirteenth studio album by Australian country singer Lee Kernaghan. It was released digitally and physically in Australia on March 13, 2015, through ABC Music. [1] A limited deluxe edition features four additional tracks plus a 64-page booklet that includes many of the letters, stories and images behind the songs.
The discography of Australian indie pop band Sheppard consists of four studio albums, five extended plays, thirty seven singles (including two as a featured artist) and twenty-nine music videos. As of 2024, the group have been streamed over two billion times and have 34 platinum certifications.
Sheppard are an Australian indie pop trio, [1] formed in 2009. Their debut studio album, Bombs Away, was released on 11 July 2014, and peaked at No. 2 on the ARIA Albums Chart and was certified gold by the Australian Recording Industry Association, while their second single, "Geronimo", spent three weeks at No. 1 on the ARIA Singles Chart and was certified 5× platinum.
Year Nominee / work Award Result (wins only) Ref. 2010 "When I Was a Boy" by Greg Storer & Sara Storer (directed by Duncan Toombs) Video Clip of the Year Won [6]2011 ...
Vivian Health examines five trends that could redefine nurses' roles, enhance patient care, and alter the entire healthcare system in 2025 and beyond.
A lyric video was released on YouTube on 20 October 2014. [6] Sheppard confirmed via their Twitter account on 3 December 2014 that they were filming a music video for "Smile". [7] [8] The video was directed by Jamie Lewis and premiered on 15 December 2014. The video shows the members of the band stranded in a rowboat in the middle of an ocean ...
Some troops leave the battlefield injured. Others return from war with mental wounds. Yet many of the 2 million Iraq and Afghanistan veterans suffer from a condition the Defense Department refuses to acknowledge: Moral injury.