21 Apr 22 - 07:12 AM (#4139735) Subject: Tune Req: Paul Hogan's tune from ANZACS 1985 From: GUEST,tankengine888 Hello! I was wondering if someone could help me find the tune played by Paul Hogan here on a harmonica. Cheers in advance! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ftjvM8LsNZo&t=4625s&ab_channel=ChristianBall |
21 Apr 22 - 07:27 AM (#4139736) Subject: RE: Tune Req: Paul Hogan's tune from ANZACS 1985 From: Helen The link starts at 1 hour 17 minutes into the video. Where is the bit when Paul Hogan plays the harmonica. The total length of the video is one hour 40 minutes so it is too long to listen to the whole thing. |
21 Apr 22 - 07:57 AM (#4139738) Subject: RE: Tune Req: Paul Hogan's tune from ANZACS 1985 From: GUEST I screwed up badly, this is where, last for 30 seconds https://youtu.be/ftjvM8LsNZo?t=4532 |
21 Apr 22 - 02:52 PM (#4139768) Subject: RE: Tune Req: Paul Hogan's tune from ANZACS 1985 From: Helen Thanks. Got it. The Overlander - performed by Gordon Bok Also known at Queensland Overlanders Lyrics and music notation |
21 Apr 22 - 03:16 PM (#4139769) Subject: RE: Tune Req: Paul Hogan's tune from ANZACS 1985 From: Helen The Overlanders song is not related to the ANZACS. I haven't seen the TV series so I don't know whether it relates to the character played by Paul Hogan, or whether it has anything to do with the story line. Having said that, it's a beautiful tune. |
21 Apr 22 - 06:10 PM (#4139784) Subject: RE: Tune Req: Paul Hogan's tune from ANZACS 1985 From: Sandra in Sydney not being a TV watcher, I hadn't even remembered I would have seen it mentioned in papers back in the olden day. It's an old song & could have been in the national consciousness during The Great War. The Anzacs - IMDB The Overlanders, John Thompson's version + history |
21 Apr 22 - 06:52 PM (#4139790) Subject: RE: Tune Req: Paul Hogan's tune from ANZACS 1985 From: Helen Sandra, I haven't heard the word "prad" which is used in the last verse. Any ideas on what it means or its origin? "Now I'm bound for home once more, On a prad that's quite a goer" |
21 Apr 22 - 08:51 PM (#4139795) Subject: RE: Tune Req: Paul Hogan's tune from ANZACS 1985 From: GUEST,Phil d'Conch A "prad" is a horse. Dutch paard. Lyr ADD: Overlanders |
21 Apr 22 - 09:22 PM (#4139799) Subject: RE: Tune Req: Paul Hogan's tune from ANZACS 1985 From: Helen Thanks Phil, for the explanation and also the link to the thread about the song. |
22 Apr 22 - 03:30 AM (#4139816) Subject: RE: Tune Req: Paul Hogan's tune from ANZACS 1985 From: Sandra in Sydney Thanks for the origin, Phil, I didn't know where it came from. |
22 Apr 22 - 06:36 PM (#4139923) Subject: RE: Tune Req: Paul Hogan's tune from ANZACS 1985 From: Helen I wonder whether our Guest, tankengine888 came back and found the answer to the question. I'm assuming the timing of the question is relevant because it is ANZAC Day here in Oz on Monday 25th April, two days from now. |
25 Apr 22 - 03:38 AM (#4140149) Subject: RE: Tune Req: Paul Hogan's tune from ANZACS 1985 From: Hrothgar "Prad" is also used in "The Death of Ben Hall" aka "The Fifth of May" "...They wrapped him in a blanket And strapped him to his prad..." |
22 Aug 22 - 04:46 AM (#4150684) Subject: RE: Tune Req: Paul Hogan's tune from ANZACS 1985 From: GUEST,tankengine888 Probably should've sent this back in April.. It relates to Paul Hogans character as he is stated to be a Queensland banana-bender. I am very thankful to you Helen for finding it, and the ANZAC Day connection was just coincidental! Tank. |
22 Aug 22 - 05:08 AM (#4150688) Subject: RE: Tune Req: Paul Hogan's tune from ANZACS 1985 From: Helen Thanks Tank. Do we need to explain banana-bender to non-Aussies? "A Queenslander. The term derives from the joking notion (as perceived from the southern states of Australia) that Queenslanders spend their time putting bends into bananas." Note: the Google search result referred to a page with that definition but the page wouldn't load so I haven't made a link. |