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Speaker 1: You're listening to Amma mea podcast.

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Speaker 2: Okay, pop quiz. What did this iconic speech.

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Speaker 3: I will not be lectured about sexism and misogyny by

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Speaker 3: this man.

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Speaker 4: I will not and this jingle have in common?

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Speaker 2: And well, they're both quintessentially Australian sounds, speeches and jingles

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Speaker 2: that have shaped life here down Under. This week, the

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Speaker 2: National Film and Sound Archive have just added nine more

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Speaker 2: iconic osing sounds to the list. Today Claire Murphy is

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Speaker 2: here with me to unpack them all. It's the Quickie

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Speaker 2: for Wednesday, April one. I'm table Strano. Here's Claire now

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Speaker 2: with the latest news headlines.

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Speaker 1: Thanks Taylor and Inquest will reconstruct the final moments of

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Speaker 1: fugitive Desi Freeman's life in detail for a coroner to

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Speaker 1: determine the circumstances around his death. The fifty six year

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Speaker 1: old was fatally shot by police honor a moat property

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Speaker 1: in Thologolog near Wolwar on the Victorian New South Wales

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Speaker 1: border on Monday after a month's long manhunt. As one

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Speaker 1: of the nation's largest searches concludes, a coroner will take

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Speaker 1: over the investigation and look into the circumstances surrounding the

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Speaker 1: seven month period. Freeman was wanted over the fatal shootings

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Speaker 1: of Neil Thompson and Vadim dwart HoTT Art, officers who

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Speaker 1: were among a team of police serving a warrant at

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Speaker 1: his poor Punker home in late August. Families hoping to

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Speaker 1: get away over Easter are unlikely to get cheaper petrol

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Speaker 1: before the long weekend, while regional people could be waiting

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Speaker 1: weeks for relief. The federal government cut wholesale fuel prices

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Speaker 1: by twenty six cents elter in a bid to head

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Speaker 1: off the worst economic effects of the war in Iran,

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Speaker 1: but the change would not be felt straightway because service

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Speaker 1: stations still need to sell all their older, higher taxed

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Speaker 1: fuel stock before bringing in the cheaper fuel. That process

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Speaker 1: would likely take anything from a day or two for

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Speaker 1: high turnover metro stations to two or more weeks for

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Speaker 1: some regional areas. A giant tram van's flag, the largest

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Speaker 1: in the world, has been unfilled in Brisbane with trans

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Speaker 1: and gender diverse advocates protesting the Queensland government's restrictions to

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Speaker 1: gender affirming healthcare. The flag, which took thirty people ten

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Speaker 1: days to sow and measures forty meters by twenty meters

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Speaker 1: was revealed on International Trans Day of Visibility to protest

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Speaker 1: Queensland state government policy that has seen them become the

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Speaker 1: first to ban hormone treatments for children diagnosed with gender dysphoria.

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Speaker 1: Under the ban hormone therapies and no longer accessible to

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Speaker 1: new patients aged under eighteen. Trans Justice My Engine member

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Speaker 1: Jodie Hall, the group behind the flag, said trans people

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Speaker 1: deserve access to the things we need to live a

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Speaker 1: good life, and part of that is access to healthcare

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Speaker 1: that gives us freedom to live our lives like everyone else.

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Speaker 1: Golfer Tiger Woods told authorities he was looking at his

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Speaker 1: phone and didn't realize the truck in front of him

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Speaker 1: had slowed before his rollover crash in Florida last week.

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Speaker 1: According to the police report, Woods had two hydrocodone pills

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Speaker 1: in his pocket and officers observed him to be lethargic, slow,

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Speaker 1: sweating profusely, with eyes that were bloodshot and glassy, with

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Speaker 1: pupils that were extremely dilated. When asked during the criminal

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Speaker 1: dua investigation if he took any prescription medication, the report said,

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Speaker 1: the fifty year old golfer replied, I take a few,

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Speaker 1: while adding he'd done so earlier in the morning. Woods

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Speaker 1: was arrested last Friday on a charge of driving under

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Speaker 1: the influence after his land rover rolled on a two

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Speaker 1: lane road near his Jupiter Island home, having traveled at

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Speaker 1: high speeds and clipping the truck. He was released on

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Speaker 1: bail later that night. No one was injured in the crash.

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Speaker 1: According to royal sources, Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie, the daughters

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Speaker 1: of Andrew Mountbatten Windsor, will not be at the royal

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Speaker 1: family's Easter church service. Mount Baton Windsor, the younger brother

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Speaker 1: of King Charles, was arrested in February by police on

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Speaker 1: suspicion of misconduct in public office. Andrew, his ex wife

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Speaker 1: Sarah Ferguson, and the pair's daughters attended the Easter service

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Speaker 1: at Windsor Castle last year, a traditional annual gathering for

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Speaker 1: the family, but a royal source says the princesses would

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Speaker 1: not be there this Sunday, adding it was their decision,

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Speaker 1: not chousers.

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Speaker 4: Thanks Claire.

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Speaker 2: Next, What does Australia Sound Like? Aboriginal and Torres Strait

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Speaker 2: Islander listeners are advised that this episode may contain audio

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Speaker 2: of deceased persons. If you could press play on Australia,

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Speaker 2: what would you hear? The National Film and Sound Archive

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Speaker 2: has been working hard to compile the Great Australian Mixtape,

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Speaker 2: not its official name, but a collection of all the

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Speaker 2: sites and sounds that have shaped life here from way

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Speaker 2: back in the eighteen nineties right up to today. There

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Speaker 2: are nearly seven hundred thousand unique works in there, adding

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Speaker 2: up to around seven million items, both physical and digital,

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Speaker 2: and it just keeps growing every single year. From the

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Speaker 2: old Telly shows you grew up on to the movies.

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Speaker 2: Everyone still quotes award winning songs and moments from the

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Speaker 2: pop culture canon. They're all accounted for, which brings us

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Speaker 2: nicely to twenty twenty six. Nine more pieces of Aussie

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Speaker 2: history have been added to the archive, and Claire.

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Speaker 4: Murphy is here to talk through the list with us.

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Speaker 1: I'm so excited to talk about this. I love talking

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Speaker 1: about sounds as someone who's been in radio, in now

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Speaker 1: podcast for my entire career, Like, sounds are so important.

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Speaker 1: They can do so many things. They can create memories,

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Speaker 1: they can take you back in time, they can make

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Speaker 1: you feel things like I love this so much.

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Speaker 4: I love this too.

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Speaker 2: I love that we have this Australian collection in the

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Speaker 2: National Film and Sound Archive and every year we're just

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Speaker 2: taken down memory lane with the additions. So there are

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Speaker 2: nine new editions in twenty twenty six. Do you want

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Speaker 2: to kick us off with the first one?

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Speaker 3: Yes?

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Speaker 1: I do, because for those of you who only know

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Speaker 1: Marsha Hines for her being a judge on a talent

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Speaker 1: show back in the day, she was Australia's Queen of

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Speaker 1: disco and in nineteen seventy seven she released this song

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Speaker 1: It's called You Something Goes. It became Marsha Hein's biggest hit. Unsurprisingly,

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Speaker 1: like disco was massive in nineteen seventy seven, and this

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Speaker 1: just hit the sweet spot. Marsha's vocals are fabulous. It

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Speaker 1: had all of the elements that nineteen seventy seven Australia needed.

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Speaker 1: It only made it to number two on the charts,

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Speaker 1: which is interesting. It's such a moment in Australia time

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Speaker 1: and it kind of legitimized us as a musical strength

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Speaker 1: because Marsha's American and she gave it kind of this legitimacy.

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Speaker 1: Was written by an American songwriter, but she's quintessentially Australian.

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Speaker 2: Also on this list Claire another song. So the entirety

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Speaker 2: of the list and the archive is not all just music.

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Speaker 2: But I do want to talk about another track that

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Speaker 2: did make its way into the archive this year.

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Speaker 4: It's actually pretty recent.

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Speaker 2: When we think about archives, our mind extends back quite far.

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Speaker 2: But I want to take you to two thousand and

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Speaker 2: four to this iconic piano riff.

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Speaker 4: It doesn't that stuff she doesn't hits close to her,

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Speaker 4: don't make it, won't. Yeah, a little bit of Missy Higgins.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, some scar It takes us to such a time

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Speaker 1: for those of us who are of a certain age,

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Speaker 1: because we're talking this is peak Emo years two thousand

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Speaker 1: and four. We're all a little bit sad for whatever reason.

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Speaker 1: We had no idea what was coming that could potentially

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Speaker 1: make us even sadder. But back then, Latin music really

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Speaker 1: spoke to our souls, and Missy Higgins went for the

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Speaker 1: jugular man like. She's got several songs like this which

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Speaker 1: just rip your heart out and stump all over it.

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Speaker 5: Yeah.

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Speaker 2: Ironically, this song is about being in the industry for

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Speaker 2: a little while and people try to reshape and reformat

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Speaker 2: what it is that you do, and for some reason

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Speaker 2: that was really relatable to everybody who was not trying

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Speaker 2: to be a pop star in early two thousand Australia.

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Speaker 1: It's also a woman who is writing her own music.

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Speaker 1: She is a musician, she's playing that piano and we've

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Speaker 1: even seen her play it recently in an awards ceremony.

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Speaker 1: Like that song still hits man and.

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Speaker 4: It continues to do so you're right.

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Speaker 2: So it actually clocked up at number four in Triple

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Speaker 2: j's Hottest one hundred of Australian Songs last year, and

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Speaker 2: during the year that it was released two thousand and four,

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Speaker 2: it came in at number two.

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Speaker 4: So it was very much in earworm of time.

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Speaker 1: Speaking about tearing our hearts out. This next bit of

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Speaker 1: audio that is going into the sound archive this year

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Speaker 1: comes from twenty fifteen, but in order to explain it,

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Speaker 1: we need to go a year back because in twenty fourteen,

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Speaker 1: Rosy Baddy was at a cricket match with her son Luke.

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Speaker 1: He was just eleven years old when her ex partner

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Speaker 1: and Luke's dad arrived at the scene and in a

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Speaker 1: horrific moment of family violence, killed Luke and then took

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Speaker 1: his own life. And at that moment this really thrust

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Speaker 1: domestic violence into the headlines and spotlight like we'd never

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Speaker 1: really seen before. It was still very behind closed doors,

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Speaker 1: its family business. This was national headlines. It was so

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Speaker 1: shocking that everyone in the country kind of came to

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Speaker 1: a holt and was like, how could this have happened

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Speaker 1: in this public place. Lesson a year later, Rosie Baddy

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Speaker 1: was made Australian of the Year and she gave this

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Speaker 1: speech on being handled her award.

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Speaker 6: I am truly honored. I would like to dedicate this

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Speaker 6: award to my beautiful son Luke.

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Speaker 5: Here's the reason I have found my voice and I'm

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Speaker 5: able to be heard. Whilst we celebrate the wonderful country

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Speaker 5: that we live in today, there remains a serious epidemic

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Speaker 5: across our nation. No matter where you live, family.

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Speaker 6: Violence exists in every pocket of every neighborhood. It does

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Speaker 6: not discriminate, and it's just across all sections of our society.

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Speaker 2: It is so deeply moving and devastating, and I wish

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Speaker 2: there was a world, in a universe, a reality when

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Speaker 2: this never happened. Day has opened that conversation and that

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Speaker 2: dialogue up for so many Australians who either didn't know

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Speaker 2: of sort of the extent of domestic violence in Australia

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Speaker 2: or were being introduced to it for the first time.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and she did speak to other victim survivors and

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Speaker 1: their children in that message. But one thing that was

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Speaker 1: really interesting is she spoke to men and said that

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Speaker 1: we need you, like you're part of this conversation. We

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Speaker 1: need you to help us and family violence. And I

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Speaker 1: think that's when people started to go, hang on a minute,

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Speaker 1: this isn't women's business, This isn't something that women should

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Speaker 1: be dealing with or fighting against or trying to not

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Speaker 1: become victims of. Men are part of this conversation too,

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Speaker 1: and she made that really clear. It's very interesting for

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Speaker 1: someone to be able to take the worst moment of

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Speaker 1: their life and turn it into their life's work. And

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Speaker 1: she's just such an incredible woman for that.

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Speaker 2: Okay, Claire, from something quite serious to something that you've

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Speaker 2: probably heard nearly every single day and not thought much about.

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Speaker 2: The archive is not just songs, it's not just quotes

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Speaker 2: and films and speeches. It's also just like everyday sounds.

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Speaker 2: May I introduce this one to you.

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Speaker 4: You're very familiar with that sound. I imagine, like, let.

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Speaker 1: Me tell you this, Taylor Stowto, I was five years

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Speaker 1: old when these crossing buttons came to be in Australia,

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Speaker 1: and I have really visceral memories of standing with my

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Speaker 1: mum at an intersection and holding my finger on the

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Speaker 1: middle part which is used for people who are hearing

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Speaker 1: impaired and so impaired, and it sends a pulse through

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Speaker 1: at the same time as the actual sound does, and

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Speaker 1: I just remember being so like entranced by this thing

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Speaker 1: and so interested in it. And now it's just become

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Speaker 1: so much a part of the Australian way of life.

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Speaker 1: If I hear it out of context, it'll transport me

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Speaker 1: to an intersection somewhere in Australia.

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Speaker 2: Well, some are out of context. And I'm not sure

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Speaker 2: if you've picked up on this, but Billie Eilish was

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Speaker 2: also quite taken. I heard about this, Yeah, so you're

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Speaker 2: taking by it and it brings you back to a

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Speaker 2: suburban street in Australia. She heard it while she was

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Speaker 2: here down Under and it actually formed a sample that you.

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Speaker 4: Might have picked up in arguably.

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Speaker 2: One of her biggest songs ever, which is bad Guy

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Speaker 2: Bad Duh Yeah, and She's talked about this in media

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Speaker 2: previously about how that all came to be.

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Speaker 4: I love that there's just.

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Speaker 2: A little bit of Australian slipped into some Billie Eilish

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Speaker 2: a couple of very quick mentions, Claire. We have such

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Speaker 2: a long, rich history of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander

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Speaker 2: art being made as part of the Australian Songbook, and

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Speaker 2: one of those tracks is being taken into the archive

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Speaker 2: this year, Tabaran by Rubble, which is the title track

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Speaker 2: from a record that came out in nineteen nineteen, and

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Speaker 2: it's around that time in Australian music where a lot

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Speaker 2: of Indigenous artists were teaming up with contemporary Australian artists,

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Speaker 2: and you hear it in this track specifically, it's like

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Speaker 2: that thing of speaking in native language and then teeming

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Speaker 2: it up with those contemporary almost dance sort of sounds.

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Speaker 2: Yourthor Yindi is another really good example.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, it's so interesting because before that we heard Aboriginal

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Speaker 1: and Toros Strait Islander cultural music really just in cultural settings.

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Speaker 1: And when it started to see songs like Treaty or

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Speaker 1: like this come through, it's like it started us understanding

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Speaker 1: that Aberdinal Torres Strait Islander culture isn't just about something

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Speaker 1: that happens at Ularu for example, like it's everywhere, it's

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Speaker 1: part about everyday life. This felt like a way for

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Speaker 1: us to kind of just start bridging that gap.

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Speaker 4: A little bit.

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Speaker 2: They were awarded for it as well, like they won

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Speaker 2: the nineteen ninety two Aria for the Best Indigenous Release

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Speaker 2: for this that is going into the archive. Also on

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Speaker 2: a similar sort of ilk is a radio broadcast from

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Speaker 2: the year two thousand and seven, the Federal Court recognized

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Speaker 2: the Jungora people's native title over Nunkanbar Station up in

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Speaker 2: WA's Kimberly region, and the ABC Kimberly Mornings with Vanessa

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Speaker 2: Mills broadcast that decision, which is the first time that

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Speaker 2: it ever happened. It's pretty incredible it was able to

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Speaker 2: bring what was such an important court proceeding to local

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Speaker 2: people of the area and send it out to the

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Speaker 2: masses in the region.

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Speaker 3: The Federal Court of Australia is just about to begin,

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Speaker 3: just as Robert French is walking down in his black robes.

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Speaker 3: Who the white monkeys have been fed up? Court is

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Speaker 3: now in session. Everybody is standing all bowed.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, It's really interesting with native title because it was

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Speaker 1: used to scam manger for a long time, and when

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Speaker 1: we started to understand that native title didn't mean that

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Speaker 1: someone was coming for our backyards, that it meant protection

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Speaker 1: of sacred sites, that it meant conservation of land, you know,

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Speaker 1: from a people who've been taking care of country for

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Speaker 1: you know, tens of thousands of years. And so to

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Speaker 1: be able to broadcast that, I think is such an

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Speaker 1: important moment in Australian history and a better understanding of

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Speaker 1: how native title still plays a role in Australian cultural

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Speaker 1: and political landscapes, and how it's still something we're still

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Speaker 1: working on now.

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Speaker 2: If I say the words one three, double oh two,

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Speaker 2: how are you going to finish that sentence?

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Speaker 1: Double oh six, triple five.

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Speaker 2: Yes, if you're listening in the car with your jen

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Speaker 2: Alford children, they might be looking at you going what's

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Speaker 2: that mean, mum.

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Speaker 1: That actually makes me really sad because this is something

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Speaker 1: that younger generations won't have as a collective memory moving

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Speaker 1: forward because they don't watch free to air TV, and

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Speaker 1: that is these kinds of TV commercials. That's a reading

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Speaker 1: and writing hotline. Yes, there was a few other of

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Speaker 1: that to this one's relatively new compared to the other

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Speaker 1: ones yecause like things like the slip slop slap message

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Speaker 1: from the seagull or there was like life in it.

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Speaker 1: And there was also the Vitamin song. I don't even

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Speaker 1: remember the vitamin song.

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Speaker 4: Well, the vitamin song might be stretching too far.

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Speaker 1: But I can't sing the Vitamin song because once I do,

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Speaker 1: I'll be singing it for the next week, and I

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Speaker 1: can't do that to myself. But these ads were specifically

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Speaker 1: designed that the music and the message were so closely

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Speaker 1: linked together that they would drop an earworm and then

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Speaker 1: you never forget it. And we're talking decades later, we

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Speaker 1: can all still sing the Reading and Writing Hotline number.

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Speaker 2: Yes, that is burned into our collective consciousness. I even

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Speaker 2: did a whip around the offers. A couple of the

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Speaker 2: gen Z's were also a crosset, which makes me feel so.

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Speaker 1: It's still has a legacy now even though we're not

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Speaker 1: watching Free to Air. Does it still work though?

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Speaker 4: But I'll find out? Can you ring it? Let's give

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Speaker 4: it a call?

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Speaker 1: Three double L six six.

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Speaker 4: That's cool? Hello, Reading and Writing Hotline?

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Speaker 2: Okay, so can confirm that the Reading Running Hotline still exists.

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Speaker 4: I just had a very nice chat with the operator

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Speaker 4: off it.

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Speaker 2: Oh.

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Speaker 4: I love that, and they just answer immediately.

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Speaker 1: There's not even like a computer voice that you have

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Speaker 1: to speak to first.

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Speaker 2: There's no follow the prompt tones, click number seven and

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Speaker 2: do a star jump.

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Speaker 4: I love it that and it's a real person. I

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Speaker 4: am truly.

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Speaker 1: Shook by a real person just answering the phone.

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Speaker 2: This is wonderful. They should redo the ads. They should

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Speaker 2: put those out onto like YouTube ads or something.

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Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure they exist out there for here. Oh

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Speaker 1: my gosh, tailstroto. I saw someone walking down the street

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Speaker 1: literally a week ago wearing this next sound on a

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Speaker 1: T shirt. And I know that makes no sense. But

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Speaker 1: back in nineteen ninety one, a man named Jack Carlson

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Speaker 1: was arrested in Brisbane and this is what he said

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Speaker 1: when he was taken by police and popped into their vehicle.

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Speaker 3: This is democracy manifest.

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Speaker 6: What is the charge eating a meal a succulent Chinese?

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Speaker 1: Succulent Chinese me bi has become a saying which I

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Speaker 1: don't even know if we use it all in the

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Speaker 1: same context or for the same reason, but sometimes we

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Speaker 1: just say it. Because he was in the valley, he

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Speaker 1: was having a succulent Chinese meal. He was accused of

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Speaker 1: credit card fraud, which is why police were there to

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Speaker 1: arrest him. And here's a fun fact. Taylor Strano, the

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Speaker 1: journalist who was on the scene whose cameraman filmed that

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Speaker 1: interaction is none other than Channel seven senior reporter Chris Reason,

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Speaker 1: who we now crossed. He here on the quickie because

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Speaker 1: he's currently in Lebanon in a war zone.

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Speaker 2: Friend of the pod that is such an iconic, iconic

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Speaker 2: piece of Australian audio.

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Speaker 4: The vision is priceless.

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Speaker 2: It is like his rearings, like ugly Khaki outfit but

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Speaker 2: so of the time.

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Speaker 4: But this is democracy manifest.

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Speaker 1: Democracy manifest. He sadly did pass away Jack Carlson in

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Speaker 1: twenty twenty four. He was aged eighty two. And another

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Speaker 1: fun fact, Chris Reason interviewed him again decades after that arrest.

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Speaker 1: So go on YouTube. The clif's gone viral and you

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Speaker 1: can actually watch Chris's interview with him there too.

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Speaker 2: Okay, not to make it all about me and my

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Speaker 2: personal interest, but to bring us home. The final piece

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Speaker 2: of audio entering the archive this year is this and.

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Speaker 1: The mum used to sell Sea.

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Speaker 3: Do you Hey, Hey, do you think you why you loca.

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Speaker 1: It's a nuts somber head.

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Speaker 4: It's a nice shut up your face.

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Speaker 1: It's a song of your people Taylorstrano song of my People.

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Speaker 4: It is from Joe Dulce.

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Speaker 2: He was playing this character blending Italian and Australian. I

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Speaker 2: don't know communities, quirks. It's so fun, it's so silly.

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Speaker 2: You've definitely heard it. I need you to know, though,

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Speaker 2: Claire shut up a you face or shut up you face?

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Speaker 2: Shut Up your Face became the best selling single ever

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Speaker 2: produced in Australia, spending eight weeks at number one, topping

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Speaker 2: the charts in eleven countries, including the UK and Germany.

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Speaker 4: So it transcends Australians.

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Speaker 1: I would love to know how this was received in Italy,

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Speaker 1: both at the time and now, like does it transplate

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Speaker 1: into Italian shut Up your face?

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Speaker 4: Like is there a.

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Speaker 1: It was accurate and I like, obviously it's of its time.

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Speaker 1: I'm not sure we were as culturally aware back in

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Speaker 1: you know, the eighties.

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Speaker 4: Back then it was embraced.

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Speaker 2: It wasn't to make fun of Italian immigrants. It was

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Speaker 2: like a loving tribute almost you now. In some houses

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Speaker 2: growing up, people had like the plastic fish on the plot.

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Speaker 2: Can you press the button and it would sing yeah?

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Speaker 2: Or the Santa Claus that would sing. Growing up in

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Speaker 2: my very Italian migrant grandparents, fresh off the boat house,

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Speaker 2: we had a statue of a pizza chef holding an

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Speaker 2: accordion and you would press the red button and this

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Speaker 2: is the song that would play.

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Speaker 4: Stop it. They loved it. Clare Murphy, thank you very much.

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Speaker 1: Thank you. This has been such a wonderful little trip

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Speaker 1: down memory lane.

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Speaker 2: This is great, and thank you for taking that time

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Speaker 2: to feed your mind and.

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Speaker 4: Your ears with us today.

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Speaker 2: If you you are not already, make sure you're following

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Speaker 2: the quickie in your favorite podcast up because you would

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Speaker 2: miss out on things like this and that would be

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Speaker 2: a true crime.

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Speaker 4: That is the charge.

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Speaker 1: That is democracy manifest is what that is.

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Speaker 2: The Quikie is produced by me Taylor Strano, Alaria Brophy

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Speaker 2: and Clare Murphy, with audio production by Lincoln.

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Speaker 5: Mumma.

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Speaker 1: Mea acknowledges the traditional owners of land and waters that

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Speaker 1: this podcast is recorded on