Group | Australian people ''Australians'' |
---|---|
Population | 23,400,000 |
Popplace | 000}} |
The mainstream Australian culture (occasionally defined as the Anglo-Celtic culture), is a Western culture largely derived from the traditions of Western European migrants beginning with the early settlers from England, Scotland, and Ireland. The populations of Sydney, Melbourne and the other major cities are different from the demographics of rural Australia as a result of the differing migration patterns.
Australian people can refer to:
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Abolition of the White Australia Policy in the mid-1970s led to a significant increase in non-European immigration, mostly from Asia and the Middle East. About 90% of Australia's population is of European descent. Over 8% of the population is of Asian descent (predominantly Chinese, Vietnamese, Filipino and Indian). The total indigenous population is estimated to be about 520,000 individuals, including people of mixed descent. The population of Queensland also includes descendants of South Sea Islanders brought over for indentured servitude in the 19th century.
In the 2006 Australian Census residents were asked to describe their ancestry, in which up to two could be nominated. Proportionate to the Australian resident population, the most commonly nominated ancestries were:
At the 2006 Census 455,026 people (or 2.3% of the total Australian population) reported they were of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander origin.
The diverse backgrounds of Australians lead to a great number of community languages being spoken: {|class="wikitable" width="100%" |- !width="30%"|Language||width="50px"|Speakers||width="30%"|Language||width="50px"|Speakers||width="30%"|Language||width="50px"|Speakers |- |English only||15,581,333||Indigenous Australian languages||55,705||Samoan||28,525 |- |Italian||316,895||Korean||54,623||Portuguese||25,779 |- |Greek||252,226||Turkish||53,857||Khmer||24,715 |- |Arabic||243,662||Serbian||52,534||Banyumasan||23,164 |- |Mandarin||220,600||French||43,216||Persian||22,841 |- |Vietnamese||194,863||Indonesian||42,036||Hungarian||21,565 |- |Spanish||98,001||Maltese||36,514||Hindi||20,223 |- |Filipino (Tagalog)||92,331||Russian||36,502||Urdu||19,288 |- |German||75,634||Dutch||36,183||Afrikaans||16,806 |- |Cantonese||70,011||Japanese||35,111||Bengali||15,743 |- |Macedonian||67,835||Tamil||32,700||Punjabi||13,164 |- |Croatian||63,612||Sinhalese||29,055 || colspan="2" rowspan="2"| |- |Polish||53,389||Assyrian||23,526 |- |}
Category:Ethnic groups in Oceania
cy:Awstraliaid ko:오스트레일리아인 pl:Australijczycy pt:Australianos uk:АвстралійціThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
bgcolour | orange |
---|---|
name | Nickelodeon Australian Kids' Choice Awards |
format | Award show |
starring | various stars (see below) |
country | Australia |
reward | KCA Blimp |
presenter | Nickelodeon |
year | 2003 |
network | Nickelodeon |
runtime | Approx. 90-120 min. including commercials |
preceded by | }} |
The Australian Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards is an annual awards show which awards entertainers with a blimp trophy, as voted by kids. The show is usually held during October or November and a televised show is produced, touted as the biggest party for kids on the planet.
2004 - James Kerley and Tony Brockman
2005 - Jesse McCartney, James Kerley and Dave Lawson
2006 - Sophie Monk, Dave Lawson and James Kerley
2007 - Zac Efron and The Veronicas
2008 - John Cena and Natalie Bassingthwaighte
2009 - Delta Goodrem, Joel Madden and Benji Madden
2010 - Liam Hemsworth, Jessica Mauboy and Jerry Trainor.
Category:Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards Category:Australian music awards Category:Nickelodeon Australia shows Category:2003 Australian television series debuts
nl:Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards (Australië)This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
bgcolour | orange |
---|---|
name | Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards |
Current awards | 2011 Kids' Choice Awards |
format | Award show |
creator | Alan Goodman Albie HechtFred Seibert |
starring | various stars (see below) |
country | United States |
reward | KCA Blimp |
presenter | Nickelodeon |
year | March 1, 1988 |
website | http://www.nick.com/kids-choice-awards |
network | Nickelodeon |
runtime | Approx. 90-120 min. including commercials |
preceded by | ''The Big Ballot'' }} |
The Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards, also known as the KCAs and/or Kids Choice Awards, is an annual awards show that airs on the Nickelodeon cable channel, which airs live and is usually held and telecast live (though with a three-hour time delay for those watching in the Pacific Time Zone or on the Nick 2 feed on digital cable that simulcasts the Pacific time zone feed) on a Saturday night in late March or early April, that honors the year's biggest television, movie, and music acts, as voted by Nickelodeon viewers. Winners receive a hollow orange blimp figurine, a logo outline for much of the network's 1984-2011 era, which also functions as a kaleidoscope.
The show features numerous celebrity guests and musical acts. In recent years, slime stunts have been incorporated into the show. The KCAs also host live entertainment. It has also been known to overwhelmingly cover people with the network's trademark green slime. SpongeBob SquarePants has won the most KCA awards (8), followed by Will Smith (7), Miley Cyrus (6), Britney Spears (5) and Hilary Duff (4). Whoopi Goldberg is the only person to have won a Kids' Choice Award, an Emmy, a Grammy, an Oscar, and a Tony. Rosie O'Donnell (8) and Jack Black (3) have hosted the most KCAs.
The award was configured into the current blimp shape/kaleidoscope in 1990. The only change to the award since that time has been to change the embossed logotype on the side of the trophy for 2010 to fit the network's new logo typeface.
As the Internet came into widespread use, the voting eventually moved from a combination of 900 number telephone voting and ballots either mailed or completed at Pizza Hut locations, to moving exclusively online to the network's website and by 2007, text messaging. Early years of Internet voting had the early adoption complications of ballot stuffing and even adults voting before a new system where only one vote per Nick.com account became the procedure for voting on the awards (although it is probable adults still cast votes via the texting option, which is connected to a phone number only rather than a screenname, or by creating an account with a false age or having their children vote for a chosen subject instead). In 2010, an iPhone application and mobile browser voting was also added.
The 2009, KCAs featured a new award called "The Big Green Help Award" which goes to the celebrity who goes above and beyond to help the Earth. The inaugural award was presented to Leonardo DiCaprio. For the 2010 awards, the "The Big Green Help" award was renamed "The Big Help" award, with First Lady Michelle Obama winning the first award under the rename.
Unlike traditional awards shows, the Kids' Choice Awards uses other items to announce an award winner rather than a traditional envelope. The show sometimes uses balloons, T-shirts, models, giant letters, and even a foot (2008). In contrast to the trend of declining ratings for awards shows, the Kids' Choice Awards has gone from strength to strength, setting new ratings records each of the past four years (2005–2009).
Voting for Canadians became available for the 2010 ceremony with the inauguration of Nickelodeon Canada in November 2009.
In June 2011, Nickelodeon Latin America announced a Kids' Choice Awards for Mexico. Other countries with their own Kids' Choice Awards: Brazil, United Kingdom, Australia, and Indonesia.
The following are list of programs that have aired at this timeslot:
! Year | ! Program |
1996 | ''All That'' (rerun) |
1997 | ''The Angry Beavers'' (series premiere) |
1998 | ''CatDog'' (series premiere) |
1999 | ''SpongeBob SquarePants'' (series premiere) |
2000 | ''Caitlin's Way'' (new episode) |
2001 | ''The Brothers García'' (new episode) |
2002 | ''The Nick Cannon Show'' (new episode) |
2003 | ''All Grown Up!'' (series premiere) |
2004 | ''Danny Phantom'' (series premiere) |
2005 | ''Drake & Josh'' (season premiere) |
2006 | ''Romeo!'' (season premiere) |
2007 | ''SpongeBob SquarePants'' (season premiere) |
2008 | ''Dance on Sunset'' (series premiere) |
2009 | ''The Penguins of Madagascar'' (new episode) |
2010 | ''Victorious'' (series premiere) |
2011 | ''Victorious'' (season premiere) |
2012 | TBA |
! Year | ! Winner(s) |
1991 | Paula Abdul |
1992 | Arnold Schwarzenegger |
1993 | Robin Williams |
1994 | Boyz II Men |
1995 | Whitney Houston |
1996 | Tim Allen |
1997 | Will Smith |
1998 | |
1999 | Jonathan Taylor Thomas |
2000 | Rosie O'Donnell |
! Year | ! Winner |
2001 | Tom Cruise |
2002 | Janet Jackson |
2003 | Will Smith |
2004 | Adam Sandler |
2005 | Queen Latifah |
2006 | Chris Rock |
2007 | Ben Stiller |
2008 | Cameron Diaz |
! Year | ! Winner |
2009 | Leonardo Dicaprio |
2010 | Michelle Obama, First Lady |
2011 | Justin Timberlake |
2012 | TBA |
{|class="wikitable" |- ! Year ! Slimed Celebrity (ies) |- |1988 |Les Lye |- |1989 |Bill Kirchenbauer |- |1990 |Dave CoulierWil Wheaton |- |1991 |Corin NemecBart Simpson |- |1993 |Jonathan Taylor ThomasZachary Ty BryanTaran Noah Smith |- |1994 |James Earl Jones |- |1995 |Mark Curry |- |1996 |Queen Latifah |- |1997 |Rosie O'Donnell |- |1998 |Sean "Diddy" Combs |- |1999 |Randy SavageChilli |- |2000 |Will Smith |- |2001 |Tom Cruise*NSYNCMelissa Joan HartRosie O'Donnell |- |2002 |Adam SandlerPinkAshanti |- |2003 |Jim CarreyRosie O'Donnell |- |2004 |Mike MyersMary-Kate & Ashley Olsen |- |2005 |Will FerrellJohnny DeppBen Stiller |- |2006 |Robin WilliamsJack Black |- |2007 |Chris TuckerJackie ChanMandy MooreNicole KidmanSteve CarellTobey MaguireVince VaughnJustin Timberlake |- |2008 |Orlando BloomBrendan FraserHarrison FordJack Black |- |2009 |Jesse McCartneyHugh JackmanSandra BullockDwayne "The Rock" JohnsonJonas Brothers |- |2010 |Jackson RathboneJerry TrainorKaty PerryFred FigglehornTina FeySteve CarellKevin James |- |2011 |Russell BrandRico RodriguezSnoop DoggKaley CuocoHeidi KlumJason SegelJosh DuhamelJim CarreyJack Black |- |2012 |TBA |- |}
! Year | ! Celebrity (ies) | Stunt synopsis |
Dave Mirra | ||
Tony Hawk | The skateboarding champion skateboarded into an 11,000 gallon tank of green slime. | |
Mat Hoffman | The BMX pro performed the "World Record Skydiving Bike Jump" landing in a lakefull of green slime. | |
Donald Trump | ||
Ryan St. Onge | ||
Bungee jumping into a pool of slime. | ||
Jack BlackOrlando Bloom | ''Kids Choice 2008'' had many slime stunts all hosted by professional boxer Laila Ali. Depending on the outcome of the stunt, a certain amount of green slime was added to a slime vat backstage which was called throughout as the "Slime Meter". The slime was used later on at the end of the show, in supposedly the "World's Longest Celebrity Sliming," in which Orlando Bloom joined host Jack Black to be slimed for one solid minute. Host Black even remarked about how 27 tons of slime (the grand total) could fit in a vat that only held 25 tons. | |
Akon | ||
Heidi Klum | The last stunt was performed by the German supermodel or as host Black called her "Heidi the Human Dart". Klum was attached by a harness to a long cable, allowing her to swing freely in which she did. Armed with a pad of spikes, she swung between her platform and what was a trampoline-like wall covered in slime balloons. For every slime balloon Klum popped in 30 seconds, one more ton of slime was added to the vat. Kids voted online to determine exactly what type of spike pad Klum would use to pop the balloons. The choices were the hand-worn "mittens" and the winner the "butt pad" which unanimously beat out the mittens. Klum popped 7 balloons on the wall, adding 7 more tons of slime to the vat and bringing the total of slime in the vat to 27 tons. | |
Will Ferrell | The comedian-actor slid down a slime-covered slide that was placed on top of Janss Steps on the UCLA campus, on a luge head first into a pool of slime. | |
Apolo Anton Ohno | ||
Jerry TrainorJackson RathboneNicola Peltz | For the second stunt, to promote ''The Last Airbender'' stars Peltz and Rathbone along with ''iCarly'' star Trainor were featured in a bending-slime event. Since Peltz's character can bend water, she decided to bend slime and slimed Trainor and Rathbone. | |
Kelvin Ramer | ||
TBA | TBA | |
Category:Awards established in 1988 Category:American television awards Kids' Choice Awards
de:Nickelodeon Kids’ Choice Awards el:Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards es:Premios Nickelodeon's Kids Choice fr:Kids' Choice Awards ko:닉 키즈 초이스 어워드 it:Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards nl:Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards ja:キッズ・チョイス・アワード pl:Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards pt:Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards ru:Kids' Choice Awards simple:Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards sv:Nickelodeon Kids' Choice AwardsThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
name | Web Cartoonists' Choice Awards |
---|---|
year | 2001 |
year2 | 2008 |
website | http://www.ccawards.com/ |
next | }} |
The Web Cartoonists' Choice Awards (WCCA) are annual awards in which online cartoonists nominate and select outstanding webcomics. The awards have been held since 2001, were featured in a ''The New York Times'' column on webcomics in 2005, and have been mentioned as a tool for librarians.
The WCCA represent a form of peer recognition, with voting rights granted only to creators working on online webcomics. Winners of awards receive an individualized web banner for their site, although MegaCon announced in 2007 that a live presentation would be made for the first time. In 2003, 2005 and 2006 the awards were presented in an online ceremony depicted in comic strip form and involving a number of creators.
The WCCA were started by Scott Maddix and Mark Mekkes in 2000, with the first awards made in 2001. Mekkes noted his motivation as being to "create a webcomic award process that would do the most to help the webcomic community and encourage creators to strive toward greatness." Mekkes set up a committee to run the awards, initially known as the Cartoonists' Choice Awards, assuming the position of chairman, a role he was still holding in 2007. A press release on ''The Dreamland Chronicles''
Other problems have included the award ceremony being delayed due to "technical difficulties". In 2006 it was not ready until five days after the winners had been announced.
This move was roundly criticized, with Comixtalk publisher Xaviar Xerexes saying "throwing out the Fetus X nomination a few years ago was a mistake, the WCCAs by definition are supposed to be based on votes and there should not have been any kind of 'veto' like the executive committee enacted." Websnark blogger Eric Burns complained that "if you're going to ask Webcartoonists to nominate who they think is the best in given categories, and then you drop their nominations because you don't agree with them ... then what exactly's the point?"
In 2007, Millikin's comic was again nominated for "Outstanding Romantic Comic," but was not disqualified by the executive committee. In 2008, the executive committee went to the lengths of removing the romance comics award and all other genre award categories in an attempt to avoid further controversy.
Category:Awards established in 2001 Category:Webcomic awards Category:Web awards
nn:Web Cartoonist's Choice AwardsThis text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
Name | Jessica Mauboy |
---|---|
Background | solo_singer |
Birth name | Jessica Hilda Mauboy |
Birth date | August 04, 1989 |
Origin | Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia |
Genre | R&B;, pop |
Occupation | Singer-songwriter, actress |
Instrument | Vocals, piano |
Years active | 2004–present |
Label | Sony, Ministry of Sound |
Associated acts | Young Divas, Stan Walker |
Website | }} |
Jessica Hilda Mauboy (born 4 August 1989), is an Indigenous Australian R&B; singer-songwriter and actress. In 2006, Mauboy was the runner-up on the fourth season of ''Australian Idol'', she had auditioned for the talent show in Alice Springs to pursue a recording career. Mauboy subsequently signed a contract with Sony Music Australia.
In February 2007, she released her debut live album, ''The Journey'', which reached number four on the ARIA Albums Chart, and was certified Gold by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA). The album contained selected songs Mauboy performed as part of the top-twelve on ''Australian Idol''. Later that year, she briefly became a member of all-girl pop group Young Divas, before resuming her solo career early in 2008. Mauboy released her debut studio album, ''Been Waiting'', in November 2008, which spawned her first number-one hit single, "Burn", as well as the album's other top-ten hits, "Because" and "Running Back". In 2010, ''Been Waiting'' was certified double Platinum by the ARIA, for shipments of 140,000 units, and became the second highest-selling Australian album of 2009. At the 2009 ARIA Music Awards, Mauboy earned seven nominations for the album and singles; she won 'Highest Selling Single' for "Running Back".
Her second studio album, ''Get 'Em Girls'', was released in November 2010; it debuted at number six on the ARIA Albums Chart and was certified Gold. Additionally, it spawned the hit singles, "Saturday Night" and "Inescapable". As of August 2011, Mauboy has released five top-ten singles, as well as two top-ten albums. Mauboy made her acting debut in the film adaptation of the 1990 Aboriginal musical, ''Bran Nue Dae'' (2010), for which she received a nomination for "Female Actress of the Year" at the 2010 Deadly Awards. Mauboy's cameo role in TV series, ''Underbelly: Razor'' and a lead role in ''The Sapphires'', are due to be screened in 2011 and 2012, respectively.
At the age of fourteen, Mauboy's talents were exposed through the Telstra Road to Tamworth competition at the 2004 Tamworth Country Music Festival. As the first winner of the competition, Mauboy travelled to Sydney to perform and scored a recording deal with Sony Music Australia. She then released a country-inspired rendition of the Cyndi Lauper's hit "Girls Just Wanna Have Fun". A video for her version of the song had a release; however, the song went nowhere and Mauboy returned to Darwin until auditioning for TV talent show, ''Australian Idol'', in 2006.
She auditioned for the fourth season of ''Australian Idol'' in Alice Springs, singing Whitney Houston's "I Have Nothing". Her audition impressed all three judges, and she progressed through to the semi-finals. Following the semi-final process, Mauboy had advanced through to the top twelve. The media cited her previous Sony contract as grounds for dismissal, but since the contract had expired, ''Australian Idol'' producers refused to remove her from the show. Throughout the series, Mauboy continued to impress the judges with her performances. In the final eleven week, following her rendition of Kelly Clarkson's "Walk Away", judge Kyle Sandilands commented on Mauboy's weight, that if she wished to succeed in the music industry, she should "lose the jelly belly". Mauboy appeared stunned by the comment. In an interview with ''Who'' magazine's Alicia Neil, two years after the comment was made, Mauboy stated "I kind of took it as a joke ... I look back on it as a positive thing – it made me a stronger person." In the final ten week, Mauboy received the first touchdown of the season from judge Mark Holden for her rendition of Christina Aguilera's hit, "Beautiful". During the final nine week, Mauboy had a sore throat that resulted in a mediocre rendition of Phil Collins' "Another Day in Paradise" and near-elimination, which landed her in the bottom three. Following that week, she never landed in the bottom three again, and ended up progressing through to the final show with Damien Leith. The grand finale was held on 27 November at the Sydney Opera House. After the viewer votes had been tallied it was announced that Mauboy was runner-up to Leith.
In September 2007, Mauboy joined as the new member of the girl group Young Divas, replacing one of the group's original members, Ricki-Lee Coulter, who had left in June to resume her solo career. Their second studio album, ''New Attitude'', was released on 24 November. Its lead single, "Turn Me Loose", was released on 3 November, and reached number fifteen on the ARIA Singles Chart. The album debuted at number ten on the ARIA Albums Chart and was certified Gold.
Meanwhile in March 2008, Mauboy signed on to the Australian Government In2Oz program, designed to promote closer ties with Indonesia. As a part of the program, she travelled to Indonesia for a three day trip performing around the country, including an appearance on ''Indonesian Idol'', singing Beyoncé's "Crazy in Love" and "Sempurna" with former ''Indonesian Idol'' contestants Mike, Judika and Lucky. It was during this time that Mauboy had begun to work on her first solo studio album. Following her three day trip from Indonesia, she returned to Sydney for a week-long recording session. In August, Mauboy announced that after a year with the Young Divas, she had decided to quit in order to concentrate on her solo career. Founding member Paulini Curuenavuli had also decided to depart, leaving Kate DeAraugo and Emily Williams as the only remaining members. Their manager David Champion stated that the group would undergo a third line-up change following the departures of Mauboy and Curuenavuli, with a third album to be released later in the year. However both DeAraugo and Williams subsequently resumed their solo careers, and the group officially disbanded.
"Running Back", featuring American rapper Flo Rida, was released as the album's lead single on 19 September. It peaked at number three and was certified double Platinum. The album's second single, "Burn", became Mauboy's first number-one single, and was certified Platinum. In February 2009, Mauboy signed with UK record label Ministry of Sound. The album's title track was released as the third single on 6 March. The song peaked at number twelve and was certified Gold. The following singles, "Because" and "Up/Down", peaked at numbers nine and eleven, respectively, and both were certified Gold. In April 2009, Mauboy teamed up with Bloom Cosmetics to create two designer collection nail polishes, which included shades of sangria red and metallic green. Two dollars from the sale of each of the nail polish bottles was donated to Children's Hospital Foundations Australia to support the research into childhood illness. The album was released in Japan on 22 April 2009.
At the 2009 Deadly Awards, Mauboy won three awards in the categories of 'Female Artist of the Year', 'Album of the Year' for ''Been Waiting'', and 'Single Release of the Year' for "Burn". Along with Flo Rida, Mauboy served as a support act for Beyoncé on the Australian leg of her I Am... Tour in September 2009. At the 2009 ARIA Music Awards, Mauboy earned seven nominations for the album and singles; she was nominated for 'Highest Selling Album', 'Best Pop Release', 'Breakthrough Artist Album', 'Best Female Artist', 'Breakthrough Artist Single' for "Running Back", and 'Highest Selling Single' for "Running Back" and "Burn". Eventually, Mauboy won 'Highest Selling Single' for "Running Back".
During the 2010 ARIA Music Awards, Mauboy mispronounced the word 'debut' as 'de-butt' twice, while referring to rock band Tame Impala's album ''Innerspeaker'' (which she called Innerspeak), as a finalist for the 'Album of the Year' award. Two days later, Mauboy told radio station Nova that "I wasn't actually reading it. It wasn't going through my head ... I only got the script that day and it was just like 'have a look and see ya later, and go do your hair and make-up.' That's how the lady was when she handed me the script." Mauboy released her second studio album, ''Get 'Em Girls'', on 5 November 2010. She had travelled to the United States in February 2010 to work on the album in Los Angeles, New York, and Atlanta with a wide range of American songwriters and producers, most of whom she had not worked with previously. Mauboy co-wrote three of the album's songs. The album debuted at number six and was certified Gold. It received mixed reviews from critics. Majhid Heath from ABC Online Indigenous gave the album two-and-a-half out of five stars, writing that its a "non-cohesive mess of similar sounding, auto-tuned ravaged pop/R&B; that diminishes the talent of this brilliant young songstress".
The album's title track featuring American rapper Snoop Dogg, was released as its lead single on 17 September 2010, and peaked at number nineteen. Mauboy performed "Get 'Em Girls" with dance troupe Justice Crew at the 2010 NRL Grand Final on 3 October. Mauboy also performed the song at the 2010 Nickelodeon Australian Kids' Choice Awards on 8 October, where she co-hosted the award ceremony with Liam Hemsworth and Jerry Trainor, and took home the award for 'Fave Aussie Muso'. "Saturday Night", featuring American rapper Ludacris, was released as the album's second single on 25 October. The song peaked at number seven and was certified double Platinum. "What Happened to Us", featuring English singer Jay Sean, and "Inescapable" were released as the album's third and fourth singles, respectively. In April 2011, Mauboy served as a support act for American singer Chris Brown's Australian leg of his F.A.M.E. Tour.
As from June 2011, Mauboy has been cast in a lead role in the upcoming film, ''The Sapphires'', based on the stage show of the same name. The film was directed by Wayne Blair, and is set in the late 1960s during the Vietnam war. Mauboy plays the role of Julie, one of four Indigenous Australian singers. The film is expected to be released in September–October 2012. In August 2011, Mauboy was working with clothing label, Kuku, to create a collection of party dresses, available at premium boutiques. Mauboy will make a cameo appearance in the television series, ''Underbelly: Razor'', playing a beautiful nightclub singer.
Mauboy's debut album, ''Been Waiting'', has been described as "a blend of electro beats, heartfelt pop tunes and R&B; bass lines." Most of the themes on the album deal with boys, love and break-ups. Mauboy told Star Online that:
It's definitely something that I had in mind and that I really wanted to put down quickly before I forgot about it. Being in the studio gave me that inspiration to keep going ... I wanted the album to be mixed up and messed up. That's what it's all about as I was in a messed-up relationship at the time and that's the base line of the album and I just wanted to forget about it.
Jarrad Bevan from ''The Mercury'' noted that the album also contains themes about "everyday life", "family issues", and "friendship". Alasdair Duncan from ''Rave'' magazine, described Mauboy's second album, ''Get 'Em Girls'', as "a more hard-edged take on R&B; and pop than her debut, pumped full of hip hop beats, jagged synths and futuristic vocal effects." Mauboy said that she wanted each song on the album to talk about a "woman's needs", and that the album's theme was "very much about the empowerment of women and the domination of women." Aside from her vocals and piano work, Mauboy has also co-written some of her material. She co-wrote six songs on her first album, and three on her second album. Although Mauboy has no writing credits for the songs "Fight for You" and "Here for Me" on the album ''Get 'Em Girls'' she stated in an interview that while working with American producer Harvey Mason, Jr. both came up with the melodies and hooks for these songs. She also experimented with an operatic-type voice on her song "Scariest Part". In 2010, she was nominated for 'Breakthrough Songwriter of the Year' at the APRA Awards.
style="background:#B0C4DE;" | Year | Film | Role | Notes |
2010 | Bran Nue Dae (film)>Bran Nue Dae'' | Rosie | ||
2011 | ''Underbelly: Razor''| | Herself | Nightclub singer | |
2012 | ''The Sapphires''| | Julie | Lead role |
Category:1989 births Category:Living people Category:Australian musicians Category:Australian female singers Category:Australian rhythm and blues singers Category:Australian singer-songwriters Category:Australian pop singers Category:Australian child singers Category:ARIA Award winners Category:Australian Idol participants Category:Idol series runners-up Category:Young Divas members Category:Indigenous Australian musicians Category:Australian people of Indonesian descent Category:People from Darwin, Northern Territory
de:Jessica Mauboy it:Jessica Mauboy sv:Jessica Mauboy zh:杰西卡·麦尔白This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.
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The security of your personal information is important to us. We follow generally accepted industry standards to protect the personal information submitted to us, both during registration and once we receive it. No method of transmission over the Internet, or method of electronic storage, is 100 percent secure, however. Therefore, though we strive to use commercially acceptable means to protect your personal information, we cannot guarantee its absolute security.
If we decide to change our e-mail practices, we will post those changes to this privacy statement, the homepage, and other places we think appropriate so that you are aware of what information we collect, how we use it, and under what circumstances, if any, we disclose it.
If we make material changes to our e-mail practices, we will notify you here, by e-mail, and by means of a notice on our home page.
The advertising banners and other forms of advertising appearing on this Web site are sometimes delivered to you, on our behalf, by a third party. In the course of serving advertisements to this site, the third party may place or recognize a unique cookie on your browser. For more information on cookies, you can visit www.cookiecentral.com.
As we continue to develop our business, we might sell certain aspects of our entities or assets. In such transactions, user information, including personally identifiable information, generally is one of the transferred business assets, and by submitting your personal information on Wn.com you agree that your data may be transferred to such parties in these circumstances.