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Scott Darlow – singer-songwriter and didgeridoo player; Reggae Dave – reggae musician; Casey Donovan – pop/rock singer; Emma Donovan – singer-songwriter; Kutcha Edwards – singer-songwriter; Dewayne Everettsmith – singer; Sharnee Fenwick – country singer; Isaiah Firebrace – soul/pop singer; Tom Foster (musician) – Gospel songwriter
This is a list of Indigenous Australian performing artists. This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources. Circus Con Colleano – tightrope walker Comedy Mark Bin Bakar – actor and comedian Dance Stephen Page Frances Rings Film, television and theatre Kylie Belling – actor Burnum ...
Indigenous people in Australia are both Aboriginal people and Torres Strait Islanders. People of South Sea Islander descent may be included by popular culture, although they are the descendants of Pacific Islanders brought to Australia during the 19th century as indentured labour on the Queensland sugar canefields .
Pages in category "Australian Aboriginal artists" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 268 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
List of Indigenous Australian historical figures; List of Indigenous Australian musicians; List of Indigenous Australian performing artists; List of Indigenous Australians in politics and public service, education, law and humanities; List of Indigenous Australian sportspeople; List of Indigenous Australian VFL/AFL and AFL Women's players
Dougie Young and Jimmy Little were pioneers and Troy Cassar-Daley is among Australia's successful contemporary Indigenous performers of country music. Aboriginal artists Kev Carmody and Archie Roach employ a combination of folk-rock and country music to sing about Aboriginal rights issues, using the song type called barnt [further explanation ...
Indigenous people in Australia are both Aboriginal people and Torres Strait Islanders. People of South Sea Islander descent may be included by popular culture, although they are the descendants of Pacific Islanders brought to Australia during the 19th century as indentured labour on the Queensland sugar canefields.
Aboriginal Australian players from traditional didgeridoo regions (according to A. P. Elkin, in 1938 the instrument was "only known in eastern Kimberley and the northern third of the Northern Territory", [1]) belonging to clans that claim the didgeridoo as part of their ancient ancestral heritage: [2] David Blanasi; Ash Dargan; Djalu Gurruwiwi