# Warren Fahey
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Warren John Fahey AM (born 3 January 1946) is a folklore collector, cultural historian, author, actor, broadcaster, record and concert producer, visual artist, songwriter and a performer of Australian traditional and related historical music. He is the founder of Folkways Music (1973), Larrikin Records (1974) and a folk music ensemble, the Larrikins (1975).
In 1988 Fahey sold his music publishing company, Larrikin Music, to Music Sales Corporation, and in 1995 sold Larrikin Records to Festival Music.
COFA Talks: Was that the Biennale that was?
Warren Fahey, Felicity Fenner and Andrew Frost discuss the 17th Biennale of Sydney: The BEAUTY OF DISTANCE: Songs of Survival in a Precarious Age.
Date: Aug 17, 2010
REVIEW – Rover, Rover, Send Podcast Over
Aussie Accents On: “That’s Not A Dystopian Crime Drama, THIS IS…”
This week, David and Patches embark on a post-apocalyptic road trip in search of David Michod’s Animal Kingdom follow-up, The Rover. Do they catch the Guy Pearce/Robert Pattinson star vehicle? Is it even catchable? That and your...
Was that the Biennale that was?
Reviews from Andrew Frost, Felicity Fenner and Warren Fahey
Happiness 7-2-20
This week HAPPINESS = music by Dave Kline with Alex Meixner, Tom Haller, Paddy King, Chris Heslop and Dave Lewis, The Kalendar Band, The Family Tradition Polka Band, The Martin Gross Orchestra, Francine & Tammy Black, Alex Meixner solo, Willicong, Warren Fahey, Eddie Marcel, Slim Dusty, The Sicil...
How to save Kings Cross
KINGS CROSS is traditionally Australia’s centre of bohemia and sleaze. It is also our densest neighbourhood by far and a model of walkable urbanism. Now, it is being sanitised to death. What can be done? On this episode of The Sydneyist podcast Elizabeth Farrelly was joined by guest and cultural ...
The White Flood Descends
Now Red Dust listeners, I have no interviews to present to you this episode. Rather, let’s head back in time, to before recording devices were invented.
Australia, as with the rest of the world, right now is in the midst of turmoil, over the significance of immigration. Our first Anoriginal immig...
Chuff-chuff-chuffing through the bush
Red Dust Tapes rocks and rattles back into the early days of Australian rail.
You’ll hear:
A 1914 account of the flies, the dust and the mind-numbing isolation, by a man who was right there with pick and shovel for the building of the 1,710 kilometre Nullabor Railway, the Transcontinental.
We vis...
