'All Us Mob’ was written and recorded as part of a music program run by The Song Room at Bulman (Gulin Gulin) School in the Northern Territory. The program is generously supported by the Smith Family Katherine in partnership with Bulman School and Mimal Land Management. The idea for this song was sparked during the process of recording the last Bulman School song called ‘Malnganarra.’ To write ‘Malnganarra’ we had the help of Elder Vivian Lawrence who was born in Bulman but lives in Maningrida. She generously helped us with translations and pronunciations ‘over the phone’ even sending us a recording of the song in a reggae style. It was decided that our next song would be based on this recording. In late May 2024, The Song Room facilitators Steve and Cate headed back out to Bulman to write and record ‘All Us Mob” with the students at Bulman School. And… This time Vivian flew down from Maningrida to help us! But first, we spent some time over the phone again talking with Manuel Pamkal who lives in Katherine. He helped us with the initial Dalabon translations for the song and got us off to a great start. Dalabon is a language that is being lost in Central Arnhem Land and the Bulman Weemol Community are really keen to preserve it. There are not many speakers left, so we are really lucky to have the help of Manuel, Vivian and Vivian’s oldest brother and elder Dudley Lawrence (who helped us with ‘Nidjarra’ https://youtu.be/O3cKuGDuUYc?si=G2GmxGdJVjjh-HFm) For this song, Vivian worked tirelessly with the students to help finetune the translations and help them learn how to say the words correctly. ‘All Us Mob’ features the students of Bulman School playing instruments and singing (25 students sang on this one!) and has Vivian on lead vocals with senior student Deslina in the verses. A special thank you to Dave Williams for playing the drums in this track! Vocals: Vivian, Deslina, Rosaleah, Jillesha, Cataleyah, Donniqua, Tamisha, Viola, Dennis, Keisha, Lex, Kayleen, Kono, Leanna, Kylah, Jeffrey, Phayden, Relisha, Jumarcus, Lexine, Adriano, Olive, Raylene, Danika, Harri and Katianna Organ: Naya Synth: Sharniqua Djembe: Victor, Nemo, Decoda Clapsticks: Owen, Astin Didgeridoo/Bumboo: Abriel ALL US MOB VERSE 1: Yalah boniyan nga-dah kurnh-no (We are going out to country) Mah-njing dja boniyan? (Do you want to come?) Bala-ni ngokorrng kanihdra (All our family will be there.) Nah-nan bulu, mawah-nan (Mothers, fathers, grandparents) yabok-nan, wulukun, djarburh-nan (sisters, brothers and cousins.) PRECHORUS: Ngarra manboniyan (We are all dancing). Wanjh mawah nah-bulu (Like the old people) wulukun ngokorrng (were singing) balay manboniyan (and dancing too.) CHORUS: All us mob, singing and dancing All us mob, together VERSE 2 Ngarra-boniyan, ngarrah-djangkan (We will go hunting and fishing, catch) kardinj, kurruk, kunj. (barrumundi, mussels and kangaroo.) Ngarra-marnbun kerri-no (Then make a bush oven.) Ngarra-miyan ngokorrng (There will be plenty for everyone.) Bim-yu ngarra bimburrun (We will get painted up with) dorrong bo-no walung-Wilton (that white ochre from Wilton River.) VERSE 3 Kirdikird balah-marnbun djurd-no bungulgun (The women will weave the skirts for the dance.) Dah-yerburlh beriminj morlu-dorrung (Bring your clapsticks and didgeridoo too.) Ngong-balah-manbon Yo! (Our mob are dancing… Yo!) Technical Details: Recorded and mixed by Steve Lane (www.realtone.com.au) Filmed and edited by Steve Lane Mastered by Joseph Carra (www.crystalmastering.com.au) Drums: David Williams Bass/Guitars: Steve Lane #artslearning #deadlyarts #songroom #musiceducation @TheSmithFamily1922 @Realtonemusic #artslearning #deadlyarts #songroom #musiceducation To learn more about The Song Room and our programs, visit: www.songroom.org.au

Areyonga School recently celebrated 50 years of First Language First education and learning in Utju. Red Dust was honored to help the school and the community acknowledge this incredible achievement by writing, recording and producing this song and video that tells of the communities journey and struggle to keep first language learning alive in Utju.

Bulman School/Mimal Rangers/Realtone song and video project March 4 - 15 2024 Malnganarra was written, recorded, mixed and produced in the Bulman School Music Room during a very wet couple of weeks (just before Cyclone Megan) March 4 – 15 2024. Project Facilitated by Steve Lane & Neneh Lane U’Ren (www.realtone.com.au ) and Mimal LOC/Bulman School Music worker Nathaniel Miller. (www.mimal.org.au) Special thanks to Vivian Lawrence for teaching us the Dalabon words and making sure we sung them right way! Vivian is in Maningrida and we had many, many phone ‘conference calls’ during the 2 weeks. PERFORMERS: (Buffalo class) Keyboards: Naya Guitars: Abriel, Owen Bumboo/didge: Raymond Clapsticks: Victor, Manny Rappers: Owen, Lexi, Duncan, Abriel & Tyrone Singers: Kelsey, Kono, Annie & Kylah. CHORUS SINGERS: (Croc class) Cordelia, Ashlyn, Mary Alla, Jilleasha, Rosaleah, Dennis, Cathy, Jeffrey, Chadmus, Tassiana, Tamisha, Phayden, Kayleen, George, Jack, Lexine, Samuel Artists: Mary Alla, Jack, Phayden, Cordelia, Dennis & Chadmus (Croc class) Caiden, Abriel and Duncan (Buffalo class) MALNGNANARRA (Little Red Flying Fox) VERSE 1: When there is birrlbbarh in the bo-no You’ve got to take care Cause, the mother of all animals Bolung, may be there She swallows malnganarra He’s safe in her belly Malnganarra is her favourite She thinks he is deadly Bolung knows the flowers Malnganarra likes to eat At dusk, he flys out of her A grabs himself a feed Kungurru, murlmu The flowers he likes best Sunrise… he circles down Inside Bolung for a rest CHORUS: Mummy, mummy Look at me I’m a happy Malnganarra Eating flowers in a tree Ngah-ngan, ngah ngan Look at me I’m a happy Malnganarra Eating flowers in a tree VERSE 2: SUNG RAP Malnganarra he flys along Kongu kah-kongun Kah-walhmeyi-bon. eats flowers all night long Malnganarra hangs free kah waerddi dulh-kah. high up in a tree Kah dje-no nose down dje-welhwelh, hangs down kah-berdmirrinj dje-werl-no wraps his wings around Malnganarra manjyirinjmon (tastes good) yilah-dja-ngun TRANSLATIONS: Mlanganarra: little red flying fox Bolung: rainbow serpent Birrlbbarh: water lilly Bo-no: river Kungurru: woolybutt tree Murlmu: paperbark tree Ngah-ngan: mummy Malnganarra, Kongu kah-kongun The little flying fox eats flowers. Kah-walhmeyi-bon It fly's along. Malnganarra, kah waerddi dulh-kah. The little flying fox stays high up in a tree Kah dje-no, dje-welhwelh He hangs nose down, kah-berdmirrinj dje-werl-no and wraps himself with his wings. Malnganarra, yilah-dja-ngun We eat those little flying foxes. manjyirinjmon They taste good. Dalabon walla How we speak Dalabon TECH DETAILS: Audio recorded and mixed by Steve Lane (www.realtone.com.au) Mastered by Joseph Carra (www.crystalmastering.com) Video filmed and edited by Steve and Neneh Lane U'Ren. Animation by Kai Lane U’Ren (www.neuefuturelane.com)

The James Range Band is made of all family members from the small community of Utju, 250kms west of Alice Springs. They sing in Pitjantjatjara and English about country and community. The band were part of the Red Dust Storytelling Progam community video /song https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sYpXEy_2O_M Red Dust recorded this self titled song during their visit during July 2023 Tech details: Video Produced by Wayne Glenn Audio Produced by Steve Lane (www.realtone.com.au) Mastered by Joseph Carra (www.crystalmastering.com.au)

The headspace Katherine outreach service regularly visits the communities of Barunga, Wugularr, Jilkminggan and Pine Creek, giving young people the opportunity to visit headspace in their own community. Join the team as they travel out to community and connect with young people and local Elders. headspace Katherine is operated by Anglicare NT and funded by the Northern Territory Primary Health Network (NT PHN), an Australian Government Initiative.

The James Range Band is made of all family members from the small community of Utju, 250kms west of Alice Springs. They sing in Pitjantjatjara and English about country and community. The band were part of the Red Dust Storytelling Progam community video /song https://youtu.be/Vjlc1EeO2P0 Red Dust recorded this song during their visit during July 2022 Tech details: Video Produced by Wayne Glenn Audio Produced by Steve Lane (www.realtone.com.au) Mastered by Joseph Carra (www.crystalmastering.com.au)

‘Nidjarra’ was written and recorded in 2023 as part of a workshop run by The Song Room in Bulman School, Central Arnhem Land, Northern Territory. The program is generously supported by The Smith Family, Katherine. The song was written and filmed on Dalabon country at Djimdjimrurrk, Gropylyal, Klikklikmarra, Weemol and Bulman. Special thanks to Dalabon Elder Dudley Lawrence for the lessons in Dalabon and for featuring in the song. Thanks also to Emma and the Mimal Land Management ‘Learning on Country’ Team. This project was provided by The Song Room as a Communities for Children Initiative, funded by the Australian Government Department of Social Services, and facilitated by The Smith Family Katherine Nidjarra (Home) Verse 1 We’re going fishing at Djimdjimrurrk (place) That bo-no (river) never been dried up Catch ‘em barramundi, wrap ‘em in murlmu (paperbark) Light up a mimal (fire), dig ‘em in the yulu-no (ground) Clean up your hands with mayungu (soap bush) That soap bush will wash ‘em through and through Now we’re ready for a good bush meh (food, meal) This mabbarl (country) is where we gonna stay Chorus: Nidjarra Ngah wurdwurd-ninj (When I was a child, I grew up here) Mak nga wurdwurd nah-ngan (I’m not a child anymore mummy) Dorrong boyenjboyenj minj-ngah (I’m an adult now) Verse 2 We gather yakngarra (pandanus) at Buhduhmulah (place) Making a basket with my grandmother Hey kakkak (grandmother), are we done? Gotta fill ‘em up with birbbarh (waterlily) and wun wun (cluster fig) Now we get some dattam (waterlilly bulb) and grind ‘em up fine Make a big damper, coz it’s lunch time Now we’re ready for a good bush meh (food, meal) This mabbarl (country) will take good care of us … everyday Turtles Chant: Djarra woy! (Over Here!) Damon (You Good?) Yow (yes!) Yow (Yes!) Djembe: Dakota, Patrick Recorder: Jenaya, Phayden, Kylah Keyboard: Annie, Keisha, Spencer, Cateleyah, Kelsey, Cate. Guitar: Malena Snare: Owen Clapsticks: Scott Shaker: Victor Rap: Tishanna, Abriel Singers: Nathaniel Miller, Dudley Lawrence, Jenaya, Lexi, Ashlyn, Irisha, Jilliesha, Cordelia. Turtle chant: George, Mary, Rowena, Kayleen, Audrey, Jeffrey, Victor, Dennis, Mossy, Cordelia, Jilliesha, Ashlyn, Irisha, Chadmus. Teaching Artists: Steve Lane, Nathaniel Miller, Cate U’Ren Audio and Video Produced by Realtone (www.realtone.com.au) Mastered by Joe Carra at Crystal Mastering. #artslearning #deadlyarts #songroom #musiceducation @TheSmithFamily1922 #artslearning #deadlyarts #songroom #musiceducation To learn more about The Song Room and our programs, visit: www.songroom.org.au

Nyanganyi - Walungurru Community (Kintore) Red Dust travelled to the community of Walungurru (Kintore) to write, record and produce a music video. Technical Details: Audio and Video Produced by Brett Wheeler, Wayne Glenn and Steve Lane (www.realtone.com.au) and mastered by Joseph carra (www.crytsalmastering.com.au)

*Scroll Down for English & Pintupi-Luritja Translation* ABOUT THE SONG/VDEO: Red Dust Community Trip March 18 - 22, 2019. Here it is.... the first song from the first Red Dust Music Trip of 2019! Our first morning in Kintore was spent sitting down with the elders and Kintore mob chatting about what kind on project they'd like to take place this trip. A meeting was called in the afternoon, at the basketball courts to talk about the week. Most of the most senior men and women came. It was decided that Red Dust would record some traditional songs and that would happen straight away, so we quickly got our recording gear and cameras and let the performances begin. (You can see this video here: https://youtu.be/tGuazoVb21A) The community also wanted to have a ceremony video recorded during the visit, a huge honor for the visiting Red Dust Team. The community was also keen to write a song about the beginnings of the Kintore township.... Our Story! It was decided that the Red Dust Music Team (Realtone) would set up in the green shed and the song writing process and recording would involve all ages from the community. The young men and women of the CDP program were the first to be involved, contributing many of the lyrics of the song. Then some of the senior men, worked on the melody and refined some of the lyrics. The band included Trevor Dixon on drums, Michael Gallagher on lead guitar, Rodney on bass, Francis on rhythm guitar and Trevor on acoustic guitar. The main vocals were sung by Michael and Cheryl, with the fellas and girls from the CDP singing backups. The bridge was written and sung by the CDP girls. NGURRA TJUKURRPA - PINTUPI-LURITJA TRANSLATION Verse 1: Irritiya nyinapayi ngurrangka Warumpi la palulanguru ya kulinu ngurra Walungurrunya Chorus: Kintore nya ngurra nganampa Kintore nya ngurra nganampa Ngurra palyangku kanyila Ngurra palyangku kanyila Verse 2: Kuwarriniya nyinani Ngurrangka Walungurru la Tjamungku yungutja ngurra pulikutjarra Chorus (Repeat) Bridge: Nganana tjuta nyinanyi ngaangka Nganana kanyintjaku Tjukurrpa kanyintjaku Tjukurrpa kanyintjaku ENGLISH TRANSLATION - LAW STORIES OF HOME Verse 1: Long time ago we were living in Warumpi (Papunya) Thinking about our home, our country Walungurru (Kintore) Chorus: Kintore our home, our country Kintore our home, our country Keeping our country strong Keeping our country strong Verse 2: Now we are living at home, on our country in Walungurru Past down and given to us by our Elders (grandfathers & grandmothers) Pulikutjarra – two women’s hills country Chorus (Repeat) Bridge: All of us mob, family now living here keeping Country keeping Law holding stories strong Filmed, recorded and produced by Steve and Wayne from Realtone, and Wheeler from Red Dust. Walungurru (Kintore) 2019

Fresh from supporting Midnight Oil in their own town, Walungurru's (Kintore) Running Water Band met up with Wayne and Steve from Red Dust to record 3 new songs and 3 accompanying video clips. A studio was set up in an available house and and the 3 songs were recorded over 3 days. Running Water Band are Solomon : Vocals Casper: Rhythm Guitar Frances: Bass Guitar Chris: Drums Joshua: Lead Guitar Engineered, mixed, filmed and produced by Steve Lane and Wayne Glenn,(www.realtone.com.au) for Red Dust Role Models.

Tiwi College, Pickataramoor Melville Island 31st October - 1st November 2016 About the Project: After consultation with Tiwi staff it was determined that a harm minimization approach was the most appropriate one to take while forming the project content. Messages about abstinence from alcohol and other drugs was seen as potentially isolating for young people already exposed to substance use and potentially shaming for families as well as being quite unrealistic in the context of young peoples experiences and developmental behaviors. There was also a clear decision to try and incorporate solution focused strategies into the song and the content workshops. Young people in the school had already spent time paras-identifying different behaviors and circumstances they did not want to see happening in the community. Red Dust Role Models and Catholic Care worked together to support the facilitation and production of this music video. The song was written, recorded and mixed on location at Tiwi College. It features the students of Tiwi College with a special mention to Shane Tipuamantamirri on guitar and his son Tyson on keyboards. The video was filmed at some important places near Tiwi College.

Please enjoy this video created by Yuendumu children and their families with Red Dust's music team. It tells the story of baby Marlu looking for its mother in the open bush country. A huge thanks and acknowledgement goes to the Warlpiri teachers and staff from Yuendumu, Willowra, Lajamanu and Nyirrpi who participated in the Warlpiri Triangle workshop when the song was written. Well done to the kids for creating such a fantastic character set and for their beautiful singing voices. Produced by Red Dust's Realtone's Wayne Glenn & Steve Lane and Red Dust's Brett Wheeler & Paul Saverin with the young people at Yuendumu School, from a concept idea by Jessie Bartlett.

Sand Hill Reggae Band are from Ntaria (Hermannsburg) in the Northern Territory. This track was recorded and filmed by Realtone (www.realtone.com) at Tjuwanpa Outstation Resource Centre. The band are: Matty: vocals and keys Jeremiah: drums Guitar: Chicken Guitar: Brendan Lead guitar: Cliffy and bass: Aaron

COLORS OF MY COUNTRY - Walungurru (KINTORE) Community This song was written, recorded and video produced as part of the Red Dust Healthy Living Program Program on location at Walungurru (Kintore) Technical Details: Audio and Video Production: Wayne Glenn and Steve Lane (www.realtone.com.au)

A track written, recorded and filmed during music workshops run at Tjuwanpa Outstation Resource Centre by Realtone (www.realtone.com.au) It is about the desire to help and support a brother who is struggling and the hope for them to turn their life around. It features the rapping of YG and Nelson and chorus vocals of Ronnie. The guys programmed the beat, with Aaaron playing bass and Eric on Guitar. recorded and filmed by Realtone.

Red Dust Young Men’s and Women’s Programs/ Capacity Building. May 5 -May 11 2019 Red Dust are committed to supporting and building capacity with young men and young women in Walungurru/Kintore through dedicated programs and camps. Red Dust’s Brett Wheeler, Wayne Glenn and Steve Lane (Realtone) headed out to Kintore to run introductory songwriting and audio technology programs in conjunction with the Ngurratjuta CDP running workshops with both the young men and young women. This included beat making, basic recording, audio signal flow and songwriting. Both groups were keen to write a song about the tjurrkupa (dreaming story) about 2 women that came up from South Australia to Kintore and stopping at a rock hole that the community was going out to visit later in the week as part of the C.L.C Ranger program. Uncle Joe Young was asked to tell the story and Preston wrote it all down. The beat was made up with the young women with Gerard and Jordan. Local musician Michael Gallagher then played the guitars, providing the foundation for the song. Chez from the young women’s group then recorded the keyboards and Francis the bass guitar. The melody for the song was then work-shopped and two vocalist chosen from both of the groups to sing. Finally, we recorded Joe Young introducing the story. With the song recorded, a convoy of nine 4wd’s headed south to follow the story of the Two Women via the salt plane, 2 women rock hole and Walden Rock/Miturkatjiri. The convoy was led by the Old people and the C.L.C mob and many of the community. The video was filmed on location and edited in Walungurru. Francis: Bass Michael: Guitars Uncle Joe Young: spoken intro Chez: keyboards Vocals: Chez, Francis. Beats: Gerard and the Young Women Produced by Realtone (Wayne Glenn & Steve Lane) with Brett Wheeler and the young men and women of Walunguru (Kintore)

2016 Barunga Road Safety Short Film Competition

‘You can cut all the flowers but you can’t keep the spring from coming’ sings lead Autocrat Steve Lane in their new video set for premiere in the AU Review on Monday 27th April. And you can’t keep STEVE LANE AND THE AUTOCRATS from coming to a Canadian spring to showcase at Canada’s largest new music festival, Canadian Music Week. The loss of an influential friend makes one question the very essence of life. FORGETTING IS SO LONG is an attempt to make sense of legacy and love. It is informed by last paragraphs of Australian Author Peter Carey’s Bliss. Forgetting Is So Long, is the third single from Steve Lane And The Autocrats sophomore album 'Birds Taking Flight' It was recorded by Steve and Rangemaster's David Carr and mixed by David. Mastered by Joe Carra at Crystal mastering. The song features original Autocrat's rhythm section David Williams and Edmondo Ammendola (both from Augie March) with Steve and Jimmy Williams on guitars. www.stevelaneandtheautcrats.com Checkout the band at Canadian Music Week 2015.

Camber is Steve Lane And The Autocrats first single from the forthcoming third album 'The Revenge Of The Lawn'. Honed from years of song-smithing at the coal face, Lane has produced what he calls his first true single… a convivial highway alt country rock cruiser with a strong undercurrent of Americana, no doubt fuelled by their recent successful showcases in Canada. Camber celebrates relationships of substance with some kilometres under the belt, and how small adjustments can make the ride smoother. The song was good enough to attract the attention of Melbourne soul diva, Nkechi Anele whose voice glides effortlessly behind Lanes in a most ‘un-Saskwatch’ way. There’s old and new in this. Original drummer David Williams (Augie March) jumps back on the drum stool to give the track its bedrock. Latest Autocrat (and current Australian flat picking champion) Jacob Mc Guffie (The Fearless Vampire Killers/Davidson Brothers) provides the shimmer and shine with his sweet and purposeful slide guitar, all ways leaving room for bassist (and Steve’s son) Kai Lane U’Ren, whose melodic playing surfaces beautifully in the middle eight. ‘Camber’ is the high tide mark, a sign of what’s to come from a band that Rolling Stone’s Darren Levin has described as proficient of writing “…tightly honed songs with their blinkers on”. Recorded by Steve Lane And David Carr at Troubled Waters and Rangemaster Studios. Mastered by Joseph Carra at Crystal mastering. www.stevelaneandtheautocrats.com https://www.facebook.com/stevelaneandtheautocrats

We Are Connected - Yirara Senior Girls This song was written, recorded and video produced as part of the Red Dust Strong Young Women's Program on location at Tilmouth Wells, NT Technical Details: Audio and Video Production: Wayne Glenn and Steve Lane (www.realtone.com.au)

Picka Family We make you feel like you belong, no matter where you’re from Our culture. Our language. Our people. One family. Caring for each other when we need a friend. When trouble starts, know there’s someone there. ParlingarriPurumuwungawa-ampi (Long time ago our ancestors were here) NgalumpariyiNgalumpariyiNgalumpariyi (Move forward, move forward, move forward), (+traditional song) Wulumawi made this place for us to come together (Old people) Sharing..our culture, teaching one another Our grandchildren will walk this land like we are doing now. Passing on our knowledge, keeping Tiwi strong. ParlingarriPurumuwungawa-ampi (Long time ago our ancestors were here) NgalumpariyiNgalumpariyiNgalumpariyi (Move forward, move forward, move forward), (+traditional song) So pack your bags. Get in the troopy. Hit the dirt road, start your journey. No matter where you’re from, we’re always Picka family… So pack your bags. Get in the troopy. Hit the dirt road, start your journey. No matter where you’re from, we’re always Picka family … … Thanks for all the care from our Picka family, And friends who’ve come from all over. Good choices. Strong voices.We will be the leaders Good choices. Strong voices. We will be the leaders ParlingarriPurumuwungawa-ampi (Long time ago our ancestors were here) NgalumpariyiNgalumpariyiNgalumpariyi (Move forward, move forward, move forward), (+traditional song) Wayaawungarrakulamanginimilimika (We here with ceremony) Nginingawulangirramini (Our story) Wayaawungarrakulamanginimilimika - Nginingawulangirramini (We here with ceremony) - (Our story) So pack your bags. Get in the troopy. Hit the dirt road start your journey No matter where you’re from, we’re always Picka family So pack your bags. Get in the troopy. Hit the dirt road start your journey No matter where you’re from, we’re always Picka family Wayaawungarrakulamanginimilimika (We here with ceremony) Nginingawulangirramini (Our story) We’re always Picka family Wayaawungarrakulamanginimilimika (We here with ceremony) Nginingawulangirramini (Our story) We’re always Picka family Wayaawungarrakulamanginimilimika (We here with ceremony) Nginingawulangirramini (Our story) Technical Details: Audio and Video production: Wayne Glenn and Steve Lane (www.realtone.com.au)

Moat formed and wrote this song as part of the Girls Rock! Melbourne September Camp 2018. The song was debuted at the Camp concert at Melbourne's legendary rock venue 'The Tote' Moat are: Ruby: vocals, Lilly: guitars, Ruby: keys, Neneh: bass and Isis: drums. Kingdoms was recorded at Troubled Waters in Bendigo and The Living Music Studio in North Melbourne by Steve Lane (Realtone) and mastered by Joe Carra at Crystal Mastering. For more information about the great work of Girls Rock! Melbourne go to http://www.girlsrockmelbourne.com/

Yuendumu Community _ Set them free This song was written, recorded and video produced as part of the Red Dust Healthy Living Program Program on location at Yuendumu School. Technical Details: Audio and Video Production: Wayne Glenn and Steve Lane (www.realtone.com.au)

This song was written by Brentley Moreen from Belyuen NT and recorded/produced by the Realtone team for Save the Children on Brentley's front porch in Belyuen in May 2018. Brentley wrote the song about his home and the connection he has to that place called Belyuen. Brentley plays guitar, keys, bass (recorded on an acoustic guitar) and sings the lead. Dion sings the back up vocals. The video was shot during the recording on Brentley's place and down at the waterhole.

Fresh from supporting Midnight Oil in their own town, Walungurru's (Kintore) Running Water Band met up with Wayne and Steve from Red Dust to record 3 new songs and 3 accompanying video clips. A studio was set up in an available house and and the 3 songs were recorded over 3 days. Kevin wrote this song and is vocalist. The footage for the video features studio outtakes and some highlights from the Kintore Sports Carnival Grand Final between the two local teams, the Kintore Hawks and the Kintore Blues. Running Water Band are Kevin: Vocals Solomon: Vocals Casper: Rhythm Guitar Frances: Bass Guitar Chris: Drums Joshua: Lead Guitar Engineered, mixed, filmed and produced by Steve Lane and Wayne Glenn (www.realtone.com.au) for Red Dust Role Models.

The Official Video for 'Ngirramini' (Culture) written, recorded and filmed with the students at Tiwi College during the Red Dust Role Models Healthy Living Program (October 26th - 30th 2015). The song is about having dreams and goals. Sometimes it takes hard work to reach those goals. It's about being persistent and disciplined and keeping on going even when things get tough. The song tells us that when times are tough, you can draw on the strength of your culture. It also reminds us that when things are going well and you feel that your goals are in reach, not to get to far ahead of yourself and remember who you are .... and don't forget your culture! Big thanks to Tiwi staff Greg (from the great Tiwi band B2M) and Tippa (trading his footy for guitar!

No one can remember when there was last a band in Nauiyu, let alone a recording of a Nauiyu band. Red Dust was invited to write and record a song and produce a video with the whole community. Often we are asked to run our programs in the schools, but this brief was a little different. Whilst there is no band as such, there are plenty of talented musicians and artists of all ages in Nauiyu... so there were plenty of eager participants! The song started as a jam in the St Francis Xavier with Rambo on drums, Dylan and Michael on Electric guitars and Troy on acoustic, with Jarrod, Troy, Louise and James on vocals. The song evolved over the afternoon and by the end of the day we had a verse and chorus. Over the next few days extra verses and chorus's were written with students at both St Francis and Wooliana and layers of vocals recorded with students of both schools. Finally the song was completed with some didge playing from Phil and some great percussion from the SFX grade 1 & 2's class. And Nauiyu have a band again! Facilitation/Audio/Video Production by Realtone's Steve Lane & Wayne Glenn (www.realtone.com.au) Mastered by Joseph Carra (www.crystalmastering.com.au)

Written, recorded and filmed 28th November to 1st December 2016, on location at the Strong Young Women's Camp at The Chifley in Alice Springs and Yuendumu. The Strong Young Women's Camp was held for Young Pregnant mums by Red Dust Role Models in conjunction with WYDAC, to facilitate discussions around pregnancy and motherhood. An important component was visits to hostels and the hospital birthing centre, Four weeks before she is about to give birth, a young women from Yuendumu makes the long journey into Alice Springs for 'sit down' to stay in a purpose built hostel with other mums and prepare for the birth of her child. (the song names checks one such hostel 'Sid Ross Hostel') This can be a lonely time... a long way from family. The song (written by the mums) and video seek to reassure the mums that they will be well looked after, comfortable and in good hands and can look forward to returning to Yuendumu with their new baby to the many 'mums' that will help them with the journey of being a mother.

Highway 6 are from Ntaria (Hermannsburg) south west of Alice Springs, in the Northern Territory. They are Cliffy (lead guitar and backing vocals), Brendan (rhythm guitar) Chicken (drums), Rex (bass) and vocalist Eden . The song was recorded at Tjuwanpa Outstation, on November 2nd 2017. Five songs and 4 accompanying videos in total were produced during the week and you can check them out at our youtube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFpGTFzyWaN0UqrAIr79CiQ Recorded and mixed by Realtone (Steve Lane and Wayne Glenn) Mastered by Joe Carra at Crystal Mastering

The first single from Steve Lane And The Autocrats debut album 'The Romance Of Communication..... out now on ABC Music/Universal. The band footage was filmed at Bakehouse Rehearsal Rooms in Richmond, Victoria (Australia) by Megan Spencer. The clp was edited by Steve Lane featuring archival footage. The band features Augie March's gun rhythm section (Edmondo Ammendola and David Williams) and guitarists Jimmy Williams (Paul Kelly And The Dots) and Pete Slater (Dalriada) bringing Lane's evocative jangle pop to life.

Running Water Band are from Walungurru (Kintore) in the Northern Territory (near the Western Australian Border) Two tracks were recorded live in a school house in an arvo (Thurs 29th December) by Realtone (Steve Lane And Wayne Glenn) as part of a Red Dust HLP Program (see the whole community song written, recorded and filmed that week here: https://youtu.be/Vs0X-k4iUVE ) Technical Details: Audio/Video Production: Wayne Glenn and Steve Lane (www.realtone.com.au) Mastering: Joseph Carra (www.crystalmastering.com.au)

Nauiyu Nambiyu was written recorded and filmed during an April 2014 Red Dust community program in Daly River with Realtone. Both Woolianna School and St Francis Xavier School had requested to put a song together around the idea of "Our Place" and the community's strong connection to culture and land. This clip was the result, with students from both schools contributing thier wonderful ideas, energy and talents to create something uniquely Daly. The young people from the Daly River schools were truly incredible, as were the teaching staff and the wonderful Red Dust team including Collette, Ted, Darren, David (Big D), Tim, Scott, Jodi, Rick, Brenton, Steve and Wayne. Big thanks to Wilfred for giving the song the local vibe it needed. Enjoy.

Beats programmed by Carl Roberts, 13th December 2017 Song and Video written, recorded and filmed 13th and 14th December 2017 under the Tamarind Tree in the Save The Children Bus, Belyuen Community, Cox Peninsula Northern Territory. Produced by Realtone (Wayne Glenn and Steve Lane) for Save The Children, Australia.

Video recorded and produced with the students of Wadeye OLSH School, Monday 17th to Thursday 20th November 2014.

Red Dust Role Model Tour #2 to Lajamanu. 11th, 12th & 13th June 2012 Part of Realtone Music Facilitators Steve Lane and Wayne Glenn's brief for this trip was to engage with the established bands within the Lajamanu Community and co-write a 'message' song. During our first tour to Lajamanu, we met up with Zac and Dion from the North Tanami Band who helped us with the 1st 'health' message song 'Eat Good Tucker All The Time' Zac and Dion were keen to work with Wayne and Steve again, and suggested that a song be written that could be used to discourage drink driving. Tuesday, was set aside to work with the band and by the end of the day, the music was recorded and the lyrics for the chorus had been written. Verse lyrics and vocal recording took place on Wednesday with lead guitar also overdubbed, then filming!! The track was engineered by Steve Lane and Wayne Glenn and mixed by Steve Lane and Hans Mienig. Checkout the song 'The Padi Boys' written and recorded on the Monday with young community members.