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Amanda Dweck

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Chain “… and the night man walked on the moon*” Part 3

CHAIN 1971 (Photo courtesy of Philip Morris) At age sixteen, Matt Taylor would frequent a fish shop near his house in Springhill, Brisbane. The fish shop...

CHAIN “… and the night man walked on the moon*” Part 2 of 3

    CHAIN LIVE (c. 1969 from Chain Live back cover left to right:  Glyn Mason (guitar/vocals), Warren "Pig" Morgan (electric piano), Phil Manning (guitar/vocals), Barry Sullivan...

CHAIN “… and the night man walked on the moon*” Part 1 of 3

  The Long-Haired Cricket League (c. 1970 Cricket team photo courtesy of Roger Taylor:  left to right back row: Arthur, Barry ‘Big Goose’ Sullivan, next to...

The Foreday Riders: 50 years of blues music

The University of The Blues I interviewed these gentlemen, Ron and Jeff King, about their 50 years as blues musicians and the Sydney blues scene...

BluesTone Part 2 of 2

The Station Hotel is approx. 5.6kms from Flinders Street Station. Built in 1910, people still today reminisce about the Melbourne musicians who played there....

BluesTone Part 1 of 2

"Those Things We Value" The first time I met, filmed and heard Geoff Achison perform was at “The Bank" in Warragul in 2014. The pub...

JOURNEY INTO DARKNESS: An Antithesis between Australian media and culture – Part Three of Three

If the issue of visibility is a critical factor in racial segregation as Byrne suggests, then, I suggest, by extension Australian television platforms are...

JOURNEY INTO DARKNESS: An Antithesis between Australian media and culture – Part Two of Three

The rest of the bus journey to Alice Springs was hassle free and the transvestites kept to themselves after the "pillow" incident. We arrived...

JOURNEY INTO DARKNESS: An Antithesis between Australian media and culture – Part One of Three

  I would give you a date but nothing has changed. Stay tuned until The End. I met Ben, a handsome guy who sat in the...

TAGG MAGG

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Mick Pacholli

Mick created TAGG - The Alternative Gig Guide in 1979 with Helmut Katterl, the world's first real Street Magazine. He had been involved with his fathers publishing business, Toorak Times and associated publications since 1972.  Mick was also involved in Melbourne's music scene for a number of years opening venues, discovering and managing bands and providing information and support for the industry. Mick has also created a number of local festivals and is involved in not for profit and supporting local charities.