Audio Blast 

Acknowledgment of Country
SOLCHLD Tread Lightly
Electric Fields Inma
Barkaa & Leroy Johnson Ngamaka
Naidoc Week 50 Years of Deadly
Kyarna Forest Song 
Leroy Johnson & The Waterbug Band Rise Up
Emma Donovan Wash My Soul In The Rivers Flow
Richard J Franklin Who Will Sing My Songs
Walk For Truth Travis Lovett
Dan Sultan Killer
Lady Luck Black Woman In The Flames
Baker Boy Peacekeeper
3% Blak Australia Policy 
Mulga Bore Hard Rock Heavy Rain
A.B Original 2 Black 2 Strong
Trials Then I Got Dressed
Big Noter Identity 
Homesick Rise
Southeast Desert Metal Healer 
Mongeeya Warpaint
Chasing Ghosts Dig
MOUNTAIN SONG OF THE WEEK: Lemonise Didthul (Mountain Song) 

 

 

Audio Blast&nbsp;
Acknowledgment of Country SOLCHLD Tread Lightly Electric Fields Inma Barkaa &amp; Leroy Johnson Ngamaka Naidoc Week 50 Years of Deadly Kyarna Forest Song&nbsp; Leroy Johnson &amp; The Waterbug Band Rise Up Emma Donovan Wash My Soul In The Rivers Flow Richard J Franklin Who Will Sing My Songs Walk For Truth Travis Lovett Dan Sultan Killer Lady Luck Black Woman In The Flames Baker Boy Peacekeeper 3% Blak Australia Policy&nbsp; Mulga Bore Hard Rock Heavy Rain A.B Original 2 Black 2 Strong Trials Then I Got Dressed Big Noter Identity&nbsp; Homesick Rise Southeast Desert Metal Healer&nbsp; Mongeeya Warpaint Chasing Ghosts Dig MOUNTAIN SONG OF THE WEEK: Lemonise Didthul (Mountain Song)&nbsp;
&nbsp;
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Audio Blast! NAIDOC SPECIAL! Co hosted with Will from Community Ngulu & Buffy from Revolver! All First Nations Artists! 4hrs! 

Revolver Podcast - 2026-7-8
&nbsp;

Revolver Podcast - 2026-7-8

As you may know, it’s NAIDOC week, which is an annual celebration held in Australia during the first full week of July to recognise and honour the history, culture, and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. It's a time for all Australians to learn about and celebrate the rich heritage of First Nations peoples. The week also serves as an opportunity to acknowledge the ongoing challenges faced by Indigenous communities and to promote reconciliation.

Let’s lace up our hiking boots, jump on our bike or start up the car and head off on a musical journey around the Australian landscape in acknowledgement of NAIDOC week, and to explore and celebrate some of the diverse range of musical goodness created by Australia’s First Nations people. Our journey will traverse the mountains, deserts, forests and coastlines of this vast land, soundtracked by a collection of songs that meander from traditional to folk, to electronic and beyond. 

Do Your Thing would like to acknowledge the Wurundjeri people, traditional owners of the land from which we broadcast, and pay our respects to their elders past and present. Just a note to any Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander listeners - this week's show contains the names and singing voices of people who have passed.

Playlist:

(Intro Song) Do Your Thing by The Clean
Take Me Back by Black Allan Barker
Purrku Purrku by Kankawa Nagarra (Olive Knight)
The Coloured Lad by Jimmy Little 
Kunka Kutchu by Frank Yamma
Pebble On The Beach by Tiddas
Weeping In The Forest by Archie Roach
Rainbow Serpent by Waak Waak Djungi
Songline by David Hudson
White Cockatoo by Waak Waak Djungi
Kapi Tina by Keanu Nelson

Image: Buried Country - Compilation Cover (2018). Front cover painting by Vincent Namatjira. 

As you may know, it&rsquo;s NAIDOC week, which is an annual celebration held in Australia during the first full week of July to recognise and honour the history, culture, and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. It's a time for all Australians to learn about and celebrate the rich heritage of First Nations peoples. The week also serves as an opportunity to acknowledge the ongoing challenges faced by Indigenous communities and to promote reconciliation.
Let&rsquo;s lace up our hiking boots, jump on our bike or start up the car and head off on a musical journey around the Australian landscape in acknowledgement of NAIDOC week, and to explore and celebrate some of the diverse range of musical goodness created by Australia&rsquo;s First Nations people. Our journey will traverse the mountains, deserts, forests and coastlines of this vast land, soundtracked by a collection of songs that meander from traditional to folk, to electronic and beyond.&nbsp;
Do Your Thing would like to acknowledge the Wurundjeri people, traditional owners of the land from which we broadcast, and pay our respects to their elders past and present. Just a note to any Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander listeners - this week's show contains the names and singing voices of people who have passed.
Playlist:
(Intro Song) Do Your Thing by The Clean
<ol>
<li>Take Me Back by Black Allan Barker</li>
<li>Purrku Purrku by Kankawa Nagarra (Olive Knight)</li>
<li>The Coloured Lad by Jimmy Little&nbsp;</li>
<li>Kunka Kutchu by Frank Yamma</li>
<li>Pebble On The Beach by Tiddas</li>
<li>Weeping In The Forest by Archie Roach</li>
<li>Rainbow Serpent by Waak Waak Djungi</li>
<li>Songline by David Hudson</li>
<li>White Cockatoo by Waak Waak Djungi</li>
<li>Kapi Tina by&nbsp;Keanu Nelson</li>
</ol>
Image: Buried Country - Compilation Cover (2018). Front cover painting by Vincent Namatjira.&nbsp;

Do Your Thing | NAIDOC Week Special - Show 281 | 09-06-2026

Community Ngulu Podcast - 2026-7-10

The Reel Thing Podcast - 2026-7-10

The Reel Thing Podcast - 2026-7-10

Bangers 'n' Mash NAIDOC Week Special

A collection of 3MDR shows who celebrated NAIDOC Week 2026 | 5-12 July

50 Years of Deadly

For five decades, NAIDOC Week has celebrated the voices of our communities — steady, unapologetic, and proud. Each year, its themes have called for truth, celebrated culture, honoured resistance, and reminded the nation of who we are.

Fifty Years of Deadly marks a milestone. It’s a tribute to the people who built this movement. the Elders who stood firm, the organisers who made space, the artists who turned resistance into expression, and the communities who keep showing up, year after year.

NAIDOC has always been more than a week — it’s a platform, a protest, a celebration, and a statement of survival.

This moment is about looking back at the stories, the marches, the languages, the art, the leadership. At the strength it took to get here. It’s about recognising how far we’ve come, not by chance, but because generations of people refused to be silenced.

It’s also about the here and now, who we are today. Grounded in culture. Strong in our identity. Leading change across every field, from health and education to media, business, and the arts. We’re telling our own stories, in our own way, on our own terms.

And it’s about the future. The next 50 years. The young ones growing up proud. The return of language. The return to Country. The fight for justice continuing with new tools, new voices, and the same fire.

Fifty Years of Deadly is a marker, not just of time passed, but of the momentum still building. It’s proof of what our people build when culture leads and community comes first. NAIDOC belongs to mob. It always has.

We honour what came before by continuing the work.

This is our story. This is our celebration. This is our future.

Still deadly. Always.

Source: naidoc.org.au

A collection of 3MDR shows who celebrated NAIDOC Week 2026 | 5-12 July
50 Years of Deadly
For five decades, NAIDOC Week has celebrated the voices of our communities &mdash; steady, unapologetic, and proud. Each year, its themes have called for truth, celebrated culture, honoured resistance, and reminded the nation of who we are.
Fifty Years of Deadly&nbsp;marks a milestone. It&rsquo;s a tribute to the people who built this movement. the Elders who stood firm, the organisers who made space, the artists who turned resistance into expression, and the communities who keep showing up, year after year.
NAIDOC has always been more than a week &mdash; it&rsquo;s a platform, a protest, a celebration, and a statement of survival.
This moment is about looking back at the stories, the marches, the languages, the art, the leadership. At the strength it took to get here. It&rsquo;s about recognising how far we&rsquo;ve come, not by chance, but because generations of people refused to be silenced.
It&rsquo;s also about the here and now, who we are today. Grounded in culture. Strong in our identity. Leading change across every field, from health and education to media, business, and the arts. We&rsquo;re telling our own stories, in our own way, on our own terms.
And it&rsquo;s about the future. The next 50 years. The young ones growing up proud. The return of language. The return to Country. The fight for justice continuing with new tools, new voices, and the same fire.
Fifty Years of Deadly&nbsp;is a marker, not just of time passed, but of the momentum still building. It&rsquo;s proof of what our people build when culture leads and community comes first. NAIDOC belongs to mob. It always has.
We honour what came before by continuing the work.
This is our story. This is our celebration. This is our future.
Still deadly. Always.
Source: naidoc.org.au

NAIDOC Week 2026

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