TUCKER’S DAUGHTER by IAN MOSS Story by Jo Hocking
The opening bars of Tuckerās Daughter will forever be associated with the interminable wait during school dancing lessons of holding the clammy hands of a socially inept male counterpart.
The opening bars of Tuckerās Daughter will forever be associated with the interminable wait during school dancing lessons of holding the clammy hands of a socially inept male counterpart.
This isnāt a song for Grafton, or Australia, itās a song for the human condition. The sublime execution is what sets it apart.
Weād run out of petrol returning from Mildura. Mobile phones were an invention of the future. We couldnāt even see a house light in the distance, let alone a public phone.
Chisel got in the groove and just after the ninth repetition of āSaturday Nightā I yelled out the famous line: āWell if you donāt like it what are you doing standing there for twenty minutes for?ā You should have seen the stares I got.
Stephen Andrew Somewhere along the Hume Highway, summer of 1982 I catch myself staring too long at the sunlight on her hair, or laughing too loud at one of her jokes, and feel the sharp pierce of an unbridgeable distance.
Mickey Randall Sydney Airport, January 5, 2006 I fiddle with my Walkman radio, singularly ravenous for Australian sounds.