Graeme Norgate | es

12 Months ago, the world was pretty “safe” – the economy was still in tact, the future was bright and in SA Music, Season 5 of Idols was in full swing. Little did we all realise that someone, and something, special was being unearthed – Graeme Watkins. With his unique personality and edgy song-choices, Graeme soon became a fans favourite in Idols. And despite achieving “Runner Up” status, Graeme vowed to return to the big stage, on his own terms, as a fully-fledged musician … and that time is now! Graeme has since teamed up with some of the most...

Graeme Norgate es un compositor de música para video juegos, quien ha trabajado principalmente para productos desarollados por Rare, Ltd.. Su primer proyecto en Rare fue componer la música para Donkey Kong Land, una versión del popular juego de Nintendo para la consola Game Boy. En 1994, antes de unirse a Rare, trabajaba para un banco, después se volvería famoso por tomar parte en trabajos musicales en grandes juegos como GoldenEye 007 y Blast Corps. .

Graeme Connors has never been easy to pigeonhole. His music is in a class all of its own. But one thing that is universally acknowledged is that Graeme is one of Australia ’s finest and most prolific songwriters, and that his music has changed the way we see our country and its people. Over the past couple of years, Graeme Connors has moved away from the Australian musical landscapes for which he is so well known — songs like “A Little Further North”, “Cyclone Season” and “Let the Canefields Burn” — and headed more into the hidden territory of the...

Graeme Allwright was born in Wellington, New Zealand on 7 November 1926. He came to France in the early 1950's and married Catherine Dasté. His son Christophe Allwright, is a French comedian. In the early '60s, Graeme sang at a number of clubs in Paris, folk music that was very big in the 60s. He wrote his own music, and created the French language versions of many songs by US and Canadian artists like Tom Paxton ("Sacrée Bouteillée" "Qu'as tu appris à l'école?"), Leonard Cohen ("Suzanne") and Pete Seeger ("Jusqu' à la ceinture"). His earlier music focused more on social...

Graeme Downes, the founding member of The Verlaines, gained a doctorate on the music of Gustav Mahler before establishing the University of Otago’s degree in rock music. In 2001 his first solo album, Hammers and Anvils, was released by the American label Matador; it was distributed locally by Flying Nun. Aside from remaining active as a song writer and recording artist, Downes has delivered numerous pre-concert lectures for the NZSO and Radio New Zealand programmes on the music of Mahler and Shostakovich. .