Musicians
Currently, I'm working with two wonderful artists with their own unique sound.
If you would like to work with either of them, do not hesitate to get in contact.
If you would like to work with either of them, do not hesitate to get in contact.
SHELLIE MORRIS
Proud Yanyuwa and Wardaman woman Shellie Morris is a multi-award-winning singer/songwriter creating and singing in around 17 Australian Aboriginal languages. While she has been in the spotlight over the years for involvement with Black Arm Band, ARIA nominations, Music Australia award and G.R. Burarrawanga Memorial Award; by and large, she works on the ground empowering and gently effecting change.
She is the 2014 NT Australian of the Year, the 2014 NAIDOC National Artist of the Year, a multi Deadly Award winner and a driving force of the acclaimed album Ngambala Wiji li-Wunungu and the internationally award-winning musical documentary Prison Songs.
Links:
www.shelliemorris.net
https://www.reverbnation.com/shelliemorris
http://www.facebook.com/ShellieMorrisOfficial
https://twitter.com/ShellieMorris
http://bit.ly/ShellieMorrisYouTube
http://bit.ly/ShellieYouTube
https://soundcloud.com/shellie-morris-1
https://www.instagram.com/shelliemorrismusic/
SUE RAY
Sue Ray is an Australian Indigenous multi-award-winning singer/songwriter and proud Gamillaray woman. Winner of the 2018 QMusic award for best Folk/World song with "Junior was his Name" Sue continues to captivate audiences with her original brand of country/blues and roots music, smoky rich voice and high energy performances. Often compared to such artists as Bonnie Raitt, Chris Stapleton and Lucinda Williams, Sue’s sound crosses genres, allowing her to appeal to a wide audience demographic. Sue recently returned to Australia after being based in Nashville, where she worked alongside industry greats and connected into the scene, gigging and writing. In early 2017 she released her third album "Live at the Junk Bar" and later that year the long-awaited EP "I Would Never Do That".
In the past ten years, Sue has accrued awards and nominations, from “Most Promising New Talent” in the 2013 Deadly awards to “Female Artist Of The Year” in the QLD Music Awards. In 2012, “Red Roses” was nominated for “Country Album Of The Year” in the AIR Independent Music Awards, and later her title track “Lover Evermore” received the award for “Best Indigenous Track” in the QMusic Awards.
Links:
www.sueraymusic.com
www.facebook.com/sueraymusic
www.youtube.com/sueraymusic
www.instagram.com/sueraymusic
www.sueray.bandcamp.com
Proud Yanyuwa and Wardaman woman Shellie Morris is a multi-award-winning singer/songwriter creating and singing in around 17 Australian Aboriginal languages. While she has been in the spotlight over the years for involvement with Black Arm Band, ARIA nominations, Music Australia award and G.R. Burarrawanga Memorial Award; by and large, she works on the ground empowering and gently effecting change.
She is the 2014 NT Australian of the Year, the 2014 NAIDOC National Artist of the Year, a multi Deadly Award winner and a driving force of the acclaimed album Ngambala Wiji li-Wunungu and the internationally award-winning musical documentary Prison Songs.
Links:
www.shelliemorris.net
https://www.reverbnation.com/shelliemorris
http://www.facebook.com/ShellieMorrisOfficial
https://twitter.com/ShellieMorris
http://bit.ly/ShellieMorrisYouTube
http://bit.ly/ShellieYouTube
https://soundcloud.com/shellie-morris-1
https://www.instagram.com/shelliemorrismusic/
SUE RAY
Sue Ray is an Australian Indigenous multi-award-winning singer/songwriter and proud Gamillaray woman. Winner of the 2018 QMusic award for best Folk/World song with "Junior was his Name" Sue continues to captivate audiences with her original brand of country/blues and roots music, smoky rich voice and high energy performances. Often compared to such artists as Bonnie Raitt, Chris Stapleton and Lucinda Williams, Sue’s sound crosses genres, allowing her to appeal to a wide audience demographic. Sue recently returned to Australia after being based in Nashville, where she worked alongside industry greats and connected into the scene, gigging and writing. In early 2017 she released her third album "Live at the Junk Bar" and later that year the long-awaited EP "I Would Never Do That".
In the past ten years, Sue has accrued awards and nominations, from “Most Promising New Talent” in the 2013 Deadly awards to “Female Artist Of The Year” in the QLD Music Awards. In 2012, “Red Roses” was nominated for “Country Album Of The Year” in the AIR Independent Music Awards, and later her title track “Lover Evermore” received the award for “Best Indigenous Track” in the QMusic Awards.
Links:
www.sueraymusic.com
www.facebook.com/sueraymusic
www.youtube.com/sueraymusic
www.instagram.com/sueraymusic
www.sueray.bandcamp.com
Acting/Theatre/VoiceOvers
Name: Sue Ray
Age: 39 Eyes: Brown Hair: Light Brown Height: 179cm Weight: 80KG Experience: Sue Ray, although best known for her singing voice, has had extensive vocal training, including years of experience in the spoken word. Sue has participated in live to air radio talk back and guest appearances with 98.9FM, 102.7FM, 4ZZZFM and many other radio stations Australia wide. Sue has a passion for acting and theatre and has a Diploma of Film & Television from the Actors Conservatory Brisbane. Having travelled and lived abroad from London, Sweden, Berlin and the United States, Sue has a fascination for foreign accents and has developed quite an aptitude for speaking in many varied accents. Changing her voice to imitate cartoon characters is also a natural gift, and not just a fun party trick, Sue can sound like just about any age, nationality or cartoon character you require. |
Name: Shellie Morris
Age: 50+ Years Eyes: Brown Hair: Black Height: 160cm Weight: 70kgs Experience: Shellie has performed in the sell-out Prison Songs musical production also co-writing all the songs for the piece. She is the feature voice in many Indigenous-specific advertisements and advertising campaigns. Shellie's acclaimed career spans more than 15 years working in more than 70 communities in Australia and speaking more than 17 Aboriginal languages. |