Claim OwnershipAWAYE! - Separate stories podcast
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AWAYE! presents a diverse and vibrant Aboriginal arts and culture from across Australia and the best from Indigenous radio broadcasters around the world.
576 Episodes
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Ned Jampijinpa Hargraves shares the Warlpiri word for home.
Journey to Clifford Possum Tjapaltjarri's desert Country, where his family share intimate memories of the man who changed Australian art forever.
The ceremony to hand back the title deeds to Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa's traditional owners took place at the base of the rock in October 1985. Forty years on Anangu, Yankunytjatjara and Pitjantjatjara people gathered alongside allies to celebrate and reflect on what the Handback means in 2025.Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are advised that this story contains the names and voice of Indigenous people who have died.
Meet Ned Jampijinpa Hargraves, a Warlpiri advocate from Yuendumu sharing the language of peace: 'ceasefire - no guns'.
Singer-songwriter Sue Ray has become a powerhouse of Australian alt-country music.
Join Bundjalung man Clarence Slockee and a panel of Indigenous knowledge holders, scientists, and artists for an urgent conversation about caring for Country.
Gari Tudor-Smith shares the Gangulu name for 'catfish'.
Artists Yhonnie Scarce and Carol Puruntatameri, along with the Blak Laundry co-creators Libby Harward and Dominique Chen discuss the impact of Tarnanthi and what it means to come together for this milestone exhibition.Too Deadly: Ten Years of Tarnanthi is on now until 18 January 2026 at the Art Gallery of South Australia.
Gari Tudor-Smith contemplates the different personalities and stories of birds on Gangulu Country.
Gari Tudor-Smith explains the importance of listening carefully and closely, and notice how the familiar stories and words deepen in meaning over time.
Gari Tudor-Smith shares a word from Gangulu language that's got a dual meaning.
Candice Lorrae is the program manager of Singing Our Futures.She discusses mentorship and nurturing talent, and introduces three of this year's participants: Naomi Diane, Torres Green, and Wren Arkose.Find out more about Singing Our Futures here.
Andrea James reflects on her long connection with the ILBIJERRI, and why she intends to celebrate "Boldness, Blakness and Brilliance" in all its full power as the company's new artistic director and co-CEO.
Musician, speaker and language legend Ray Dimakarri Dixon shares the Mudburra word for “country”, “home” or “camp”.
Bidjara choreographer and writer Yolande Brown discusses how the The Bogong's Song: a call to Country invites young audiences to experience connection to Country, and to listen, reflect, and wonder. Catch The Bogong's Song at QPAC from September 24-October 4, then at Bangarra Dance Theatre's Studio Theatre from October 8-19.
With the Yellamundie Festival back at Carriageworks for 2025, Moogahlin’s co-founder and artistic director Lily Shearer, and producer Leroy Parsons reflect on the 2025 program and the legacy of Yellamundie FestivalYellamundie Festival is on at Carriageworks 25-27 September.
Soak up Mudburra language with musician and language ledged Ray Dimakarri Dixon as he shares the word for 'water'.
Ray Dimakarri Dixon whisks you to his homeland Marlinja, and shares shares the Mudburra word for a ‘spirit’ or ‘guide’ of Country.
Having developed the first embers of their latest album on Jabbir Jabbir Country, and refined it in Paris, Selve made history by being the first Indigenous-led band to record an album at the iconic Abbey Road Studios in London.But, what does this mean in the context of a music making tradition that stretches back 60, 000 years?Loki Liddle and Reece Bowden reflect on their latest album: Breaking into Heaven.Selve's Breaking into Heaven tour kicks off September 27 at Gloucester Country Club (Gloucester) before heading to Newcastle, Sydney, Brisbane, Melbourne and the Gold Coast October 3 -November 14.
For Sydney Writers Festival 2025, Vanessa Turnbull-Roberts discusses her memoir Long Yarn Short and explores the idea of writing as activism.
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