From Little Things Big Things Grow

http://dbpedia.org/resource/From_Little_Things_Big_Things_Grow an entity of type: Thing

"From Little Things Big Things Grow" is a protest song recorded by Australian artists Paul Kelly & The Messengers on their 1991 album Comedy, and by Kev Carmody (with Kelly) on his 1993 album Bloodlines. It was released as a CD single by Carmody and Kelly in 1993 but failed to chart. The song was co-written by Kelly and Carmody, and is based on the story of the Gurindji strike (Wave Hill walk-off) and Vincent Lingiari as part of the Indigenous people's struggle for land rights in Australia and reconciliation. rdf:langString
rdf:langString From Little Things Big Things Grow
rdf:langString From Little Things Big Things Grow
rdf:langString From Little Things Big Things Grow
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xsd:integer 1112633850
rdf:langString From Little Things Big Things Grow
rdf:langString Bloodlines
rdf:langString Kev Carmody and Paul Kelly
rdf:langString Freedom
rdf:langString The Get Up Mob, 2008 version
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rdf:langString Alan Thorne, Paul Kelly
rdf:langString (Paul Kelly & the Messengers version)
xsd:integer 1991 1993 2008
xsd:integer 1993
rdf:langString single
rdf:langString Kev Carmody, Paul Kelly
rdf:langString "From Little Things Big Things Grow" is a protest song recorded by Australian artists Paul Kelly & The Messengers on their 1991 album Comedy, and by Kev Carmody (with Kelly) on his 1993 album Bloodlines. It was released as a CD single by Carmody and Kelly in 1993 but failed to chart. The song was co-written by Kelly and Carmody, and is based on the story of the Gurindji strike (Wave Hill walk-off) and Vincent Lingiari as part of the Indigenous people's struggle for land rights in Australia and reconciliation. At the 1994 Country Music Awards of Australia, the song won Heritage Song of the Year. On 4 May 2008 a cover version by The GetUp Mob, part of the GetUp! advocacy group, peaked at #4 on the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) singles charts. This version included samples from speeches by Prime Ministers Paul Keating in 1992, and Kevin Rudd in 2008; it featured vocals by both Carmody and Kelly, as well as other Australian artists. Ziggy Ramo reworked, expanded and updated the lyrics in his acclaimed 2021 version. The track also features vocals by Kelly.
<minute> 6.85
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 22166
xsd:double 411.0

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