Sept 28 1985, Rangers 0 Aberdeen 3 (McLeish 30, Stark 38, Hewitt 84) RANGERS: Walker, Burns, Munro, McPherson, Paterson, Durrant (McMinn), McCoist, Russell, Williamson (McKinnon), Bell, Cooper ABERDEEN: Leighton, McKimmie, Mitchell, Stark (Gray), McLeish, Miller, Black, Simpson, McDougall (Falconer), Cooper, Hewitt Drama at Ibrox. Rangers players Hugh Burns and Craig Paterson were sent off in this appalling violent spectacle. No sooner had Burns departed than McLeish headed in the ensuing free-kick. Then it was Paterson's turn to walk after body-checking Cooper. In the second half there was even a pitch invasion.. + Informações

May 21 1983 Scottish Cup Final Aberdeen 1 (Black 116), Rangers 0 Aberdeen: Leighton, Rougvie (Watson), McMaster, Cooper, McLeish, Miller, Strachan, Simpson, McGhee, Black, Weir (Hewitt) Rangers: McCloy, Dawson, McClelland, McPherson, Paterson, Bett, Cooper (Davies), McKinnon, Clark, Russell, McDonald (Dalziel) Aberdeen field the same 11 as beat Real Madrid. Rangers enjoyed the better moments in a lacklustre 90 minutes. Four minutes from the end of extra-time Paterson deflected McGhee's cross into the air, and Eric Black nodded into an open goal. Fergie criticised his team, then apologised.. + Informações

Jan 19 1985 Aberdeen 5 (McDougall 11, 14, 72, Black 58, McQueen 81 pen) Rangers 1 (Prytz 75) ABERDEEN: Leighton, McKimmie, McQueen, Stark (Mitchell), Cooper, Miller, Black, Simpson, McDougall, Bell (Hewitt), Weir RANGERS: Walker, McKinnon, Dawson, McPherson, Paterson, Pryrz, McCoist, D.Ferguson (Redford), Johnstone, McDonald (McMinn), Cooper The result didn't do Rangers boss Jock Wallace's hernia any good at all. Derek Johnstone returned to the Ibrox fold and stood back as McDougall bagged his first hat-trick for the Dons. The game's only black spot was the sending-off of Stewart McKimmie and Ally Dawson for a first half fracas.Tommy McQueen rounded things off with the straight-legged jump.. + Informações

Nov 17 1984 Rangers 1 (Mitchell 7), Aberdeen 2 (Stark 19, McDougall 61) RANGERS: McCloy, McKinnon, Dawson, McPherson, Paterson, Redford, Prytz (McMinn), Fraser, Mitchell, Ferguson (Russell), Cooper ABERDEEN: Leighton, McKimmie, Angus, Stark, McLeish, Miller, Black (Cowan), Simpson, McDougall, Cooper, Weir Rangers suffer their first home defeat of the season, despite the deflected goal scored by Dave Mitchell - later to play for Australia against Scotland in the World Cup. Frank McDougall won the game with his tenth league goal of the season.. + Informações

The original Paterson/Macpherson version of Waltzing Matilda with iconic Australian images. + Informações

The words to Waltzing Matilda were written by Andrew Barton ("the Banjo") Paterson, early in 1895 at Dagworth Station in Queensland, and the music was composed by Christina MacPherson, the sister of Robert MacPherson, the station owner. Waltzing Matilda is literally about a swagman who is discovered by some troopers with a stolen jumbuck (sheep), and who commits suicide by jumping into a billabong (waterhole) to evade capture. However, according to most historians of the song, the words of Waltzing Matilda are actually an oblique reference to, or inspired by, the suicide of a Unionist named Samuel Hoffmeister. This seems to be supported by Banjo Paterson's account of the writing of the song. Samuel Hoffmeister is believed to have participated in a Union raid on Dagworth Station on the night of the 2nd September 1894 in which the shearing shed was burnt down (a common enough incident during the Shearing Strikes of the 1890's). Later the following day, Hoffmeister shot himself. The subsequent inquest found that Hoffmeister committed suicide, however the testimony of the witnesses was contradictory, so the full events of the evening and subsequent day are still unknown. Several versions of the song have been written. The first version was to the tune by Christina MacPherson, which was based on a Scottish folk tune called Thou Bonnie Wood Of Craigielea, a setting of a poem by the Scottish poet Robert Tannahill; who, coincidentally, drowned himself in a canal in his home town .... + Informações

Jason Oscar McPherson, 25, of Bentworth Road, East Acton, died in mysterious circumstances on 18th January 2007 at Notting Hill Police Station after being arrested by officers. McPherson was travelling in a car with two other men when the vehicle was stopped by Metropolitan Police officers in St Annes Road, Ladbroke Grove. They were detained and taken to Notting Hill Police Station where a search was to be conducted. While there, police said Mr McPherson needed medical attention, but the reasons for this are not yet known. London Ambulance Service was called and he was taken to St Mary's Hospital, where he died at 11.32pm. From the Case File @ 4wardever, 8th April 2007: www.4wardever.org FAMILY ALREADY INJURED BY POLICE 3 WEEKS BEFORE THE KILLING In an interview in 'The Voice', Jason's Mother Sandra Richardson explained they had both been abused and injured by the police not 3 weeks before Jason's death, when she returned home from hospital to find police at her premises: "Jason asked them if they had a warrant. They did not show him one. I had my arm in a sling and Jason was getting my suitcase from the car. I told them I needed to sit down and they said I should sit on the pavement. I was eventually gassed and both Jason and I were arrested for obstructing the police. I was taken to the station. The sergeant asked them why I was brought into the station in my condition and ordered that I be seen by a doctor immediately. I will now have to undergo another operation .... + Informações

Een meesterwerk van André Rieu en zijn mannen en vrouwen. Zoooo mooi. Dit nummer hebben ze gespeeld tijdens hun tour in Australië. Obviously :) Koop deze DVD. Hij is super!!! Kijk ook op zijn site: www . andrerieu .com Enjoy. Ik kreeg tranen in m'n ogen toen ik deze track zag en hoorde. En met mij velen anderen. is een populair Australisch volksliedje, geschreven in 1895 door Banjo Paterson. De melodie is afkomstig van een Schots liedje, Craigielee, van James Barr en werd door Christina Macpherson aan Paterson doorgegeven. Het liedje gaat over een zwerver (swagman) die een schaap (jumbuck) steelt, en zichzelf in een kreek (billabong) verdrinkt als hij opgepakt dreigt te worden. Een matilda is een plunjezak; walzing schijnt van de verouderde Duitse uitdrukking Auf die Walz gehen (op pad gaan) te komen. Waltzing Matilda is dus met een plunjezak op je rug op pad gaan. Het nummer is talloze keren opgenomen, onder meer door Jimmie Rodgers die daar een hit mee had in 1962, Harry Belafonte, Burl Ives, de New Christy Minstrels, Frank Ifield, The Seekers en Helmut Lotti. Indrukwekkend was de uitvoering tijdens de sluitingsceremonie van de Olympische Zomerspelen in Sydney in 2000, gezongen door de 73 jaar oude countryzanger Slim Dusty. Enkele maanden later zongen Acda en de Munnik het nummer tijdens het Nederlandse Sportgala van het jaar. Een verwijzing naar Waltzing Matilda komt voor in enkele andere liedjes, zoals in Tom Traubert's Blues van Tom Waits, later ook door Rod Stewart .... + Informações

The best known Australian song of all time. It is generally attributed to Banjo Paterson. The story goes that Banjo was told about the shooting suicide of a Samuel Hoffmeister beside the Diamantina River on 2nd September 1894. He was supposed to have been one of the striking shearers involved in the burning down of the Dagworth Station shearing shed. This was at least one of the stories that inspired him to write Waltzing Matilda at Dagworth in 1895, though some say he merely adapted the song rather than writing the original. In any case his words are quite different from the words normally sung today, except in the lesser known "Queensland version", the tune for which is believed to have been written in the 1950s. This version was arranged by Marie Cowan in 1903 for Jimmy Inglis, who had heard the song being sung by Boer war veterans in Sydney pubs, and wanted to use it in a Billy Tea promotion. A matilda means a swag, or a bedroll, and to waltz matilda is to hit the road carrying a swag. The tune was adapted by Christina McPherson from "Bonnie Wood O' Craigielea" probably from hearing it played by a marching band some months earlier. Among the interesting discussions on the Mudcat site is a suggestion that the song is an allegory on the 1891 sheep shearers strike, which is dealt with more directly in the song "Ballad of 1891".: www.youtube.com You can see a playlist of my Australian songs here: www.youtube.com For lyrics and chords, see my website: www.raymondcrooke.com. + Informações

One of the songs I performed at Shaika in Montreal, was this, the best known Australian song of all time, which is generally attributed to Banjo Paterson. The story goes that Banjo was told about the shooting suicide of a Samuel Hoffmeister beside the Diamantina River on 2nd September 1894. He was supposed to have been one of the striking shearers involved in the burning down of the Dagworth Station shearing shed. This was at least one of the stories that inspired him to write Waltzing Matilda at Dagworth in 1895, though some say he merely adapted the song rather than writing the original. In any case his words are quite different from the words normally sung today, except in the lesser known "Queensland version", the tune for which is believed to have been written in the 1950s. This version was arranged by Marie Cowan in 1903 for Jimmy Inglis, who had heard the song being sung by Boer war veterans in Sydney pubs, and wanted to use it in a Billy Tea promotion. A matilda means a swag, or a bedroll, and to waltz matilda is to hit the road carrying a swag. The tune was adapted by Christina McPherson from "Bonnie Wood O' Craigielea" probably from hearing it played by a marching band some months earlier. Among the interesting discussions on the Mudcat site is a suggestion that the song is an allegory on the 1891 sheep shearers strike, which is dealt with more directly in the song "Ballad of 1891".: www.youtube.com You can see a playlist of my Australian songs here: www.youtube .... + Informações

NICK CURRAN Cancer Benefit - JIMMY SUTTON performing "ALL THE TIME" by Sleepy LaBeef. The "Incomparable" JIMMY SUTTON on both electric and stand up bass but Jimmy can really cut loose on just about anything musical. JOEL PATERSON on Guitar. Once again, for most of the night, GREG "SMOKEY" CAMPBELL on the drums. Find Jimmy on My Space by clicking this link. www.myspace.com. + Informações

Check out this awesome South Park parody created by a good friend of mine Robert Paterson. Buy the song Man With a Micropenis on iTunes: itunes.apple.com Watch Man With a Micropenis: www.youtube.com Trey Gets Stoned is fan fiction and has no connection to South Park Studios or Comedy Central in any way. Written, Directed and Produced by Robert Paterson. Associate Producers - Simon Long, Aaron Jackson (currentlydisconected). Lead Animator - Yuxiao Wang. Animation and Technical Supervisor - Moran Le Bihan (www.moranlebihan.com) Character Modelling - Moran Le Bihan Backgrounds - Xiaoming Huang Voices - Ashely McPherson, Robert Paterson, Amelia Ryan, Pauline Snell Editor - Robert Paterson Post-production Supervisor - Moran Le Bihan Lip Sync Artist and Texturing - Moran Le Bihan Music Composed and Produced by Sam Holloway (http Sound Effects and Mixing - Robert Boz, Reesa Campbell, Luke Mullan Special Thanks - Matt Maddocks, Justin Evans, John and Kathy Paterson, Mark Bolton, Laurie Davis Email: info@treygetsstoned.com Webpage: www.treygetsstoned.com. + Informações

The best known Australian song of all time. It is generally attributed to Banjo Paterson. The story goes that Banjo was told the story of the shooting suicide of a Samuel Hoffmeister beside the Diamantina River on 2nd September 1894. He was supposed to have been one of the striking shearers involved in the burning down of the Dagworth Station shearing shed. This was at least one of the stories that inspired him to write Waltzing Matilda at Dagworth in 1895, though some say he merely adapted the song rather than writing the original. In any case his words are quite different from the words normally sung today, except in this lesser known "Queensland version." A matilda means a swag, or a bedroll, and to waltz matilda is to hit the road carrying a swag. A note on verse 3: Where is the jumbuck? seems like a silly question, given that the rest of the sentence says it is "in the tucker bag"; but this is actually an expression used in some forms of Australian English, meaning give me that jumbuck! Among the interesting discussions on the Mudcat site is a suggestion that the song is an allegory on the 1891 sheep shearers strike, which is dealt with more directly in the song "Ballad of 1891", which can be seen here: www.youtube.com The better known version was arranged by Marie Cowan in 1903 for Jimmy Inglis, who had heard the song being sung by Boer war veterans in Sydney pubs, and wanted to use it in a Billy Tea promotion. The tune was adapted by Christina McPherson from .... + Informações

Buy on iTunes: itunes.apple.com Watch Trey Gets Stoned here: www.youtube.com This video is fan fiction and has no connection to South Park Studios or Comedy Central in any way. Email: info@treygetsstoned.com Webpage: www.treygetsstoned.com Trye gets Stoned Written, Directed and Produced by Robert Paterson. Associate Producers - Simon Long, Aaron Jackson. Lead Animator - Yuxiao Wang. Animation and Technical Supervisor - Moran Le Bihan (http Character Modelling - Moran Le Bihan Backgrounds - Xiaoming Huang Voices - Ashely McPherson, Robert Paterson, Amelia Ryan, Pauline Snell Editor - Robert Paterson Post-production Supervisor - Moran Le Bihan Lip Sync Artist and Texturing - Moran Le Bihan Music Composed and Produced by Sam Holloway (www.samholloway.com.au). + Informações

My arrangement of "Waltzing Matilda." I hope that you enjoy my arrangement of this great song!!! Please free to comment, and to "PLEASE RATE" the video..."THANKS!" The photos are of various places in Australia. Some history of this classic song: The words to the song were written in 1895 by Andrew Barton Paterson, also known as "Banjo" Paterson a famous Australian poet, and the music was written (based on a folk tune) by Christina Macpherson, who wrote herself that she "was no musician, but she would do her best." Paterson wrote the piece while staying at the Dagworth Homestead, a bush station in Queensland. While he was there his hosts played him a traditional Celtic folk tune called "The Craigeelee", and Paterson decided that it would be a good piece to set lyrics to, producing them during the rest of his stay. The song narrates the story of an itinerant worker making a crude cup of tea at a bush camp and capturing a sheep to eat. When the sheep's ostensible owner arrives with three policemen to arrest the worker, he drowns himself in a small lake and goes on to haunt the site. The lyrics contain many distinctively Australian English words, some now rarely used outside this song. These include: swagman a man who travelled the country looking for work. The swagman's "swag" was a bed roll that bundled his belongings. waltzing derived from the German term auf der Walz, which means to travel while working as a craftsman and learn new techniques from other masters before .... + Informações

From the album "Funk You!" (1968) Don Patterson - Hammond Organ; Pat Martino- guitar; Billy James - drums; Sonny Stitt - Tenor; Charles McPherson - Alto.. + Informações

Inside Job Productions and Griffin Indpendent Theatre present SHINING CITY By Conor McPherson November 27 - December 19 at the SBW Stables Theatre Kings Cross Bookings 02 8002 4772 www.griffintheatre.com.au Directed By Nicholas Pollock. Produced By Martina Murray With Laurence Coy, Caroline Craig, Alan Dukes and Ben Geurens Design by Ailsa Paterson. Sound by Jeremy Silver. Lighting by Allan Hirons.. + Informações

A trailer for the new picture book Christina's Matilda by Edel Wignell, illustrated by Elizabeth Botté, published by IP Kidz (Interactive Publications) 'Waltzing Matilda, Waltzing Matilda, Who'll come a-Waltzing Matilda with me?' Everyone knows the words. Many people know that the Australian poet 'Banjo' Paterson wrote them. But how may people know the origin of the tune? In 1895 a young woman named Christina Macpherson sat down and played a marching tune she'd heard. 'Banjo' Paterson, who was visiting Christina's brother, liked it and wrote the words of a song to it. That song was 'Waltzing Matilda'. 'Banjo' became famous, and so did 'Waltzing Matilda'. But Christina's part in the song's creation was forgotten and she disappeared from history until the 1970s. Come a-waltzing with Christina now and discover her story -- beginning in the first year of her life, when she encountered the ruthless bushranger Dan Morgan... Edel Wignell is interested in history and folklore. Her first two collections were: A Boggle of Bunyips (1981) and A Bluey of Swaggies (1985). In the last chapter of A Bluey of Swaggies, Edel told the story of the creation of the song 'Waltzing Matilda', and included Christina Macpherson who provided the tune. Luckily, in 2002, Edel met Diana Baillieu, a great-niece of Christina, who generously shared information and photographs from the Macpherson Archive. See Edel's website: www.edelwignell.com for more information on the research and writing of this book .... + Informações

JD McPherson- Vocals, Guitar. Jimmy Sutton- Bass. Alex Hall- Drums. Scott Ligon- Keyboard. Josh Bell- Sax. Joel Paterson- Guitar August 19, 2011 Chicago Il www.jdmcpherson.com histylerecords.com www.myspace.com. + Informações

JD McPherson- Vocals, Guitar. Jimmy Sutton- Bass. Alex Hall- Drums. Scott Ligon- Keyboard. Josh Bell- Sax. Joel Paterson- Guitar Covering The Belfuries August 19, 2011 Chicago Il www.jdmcpherson.com histylerecords.com www.myspace.com. + Informações

Recorded on February 5, 2011 using a Flip Video camera.. + Informações

Full on Football Season 4 Show 12 5th June 2009 John Walker, AFPP, Ken Tosh, Enfield City Doug Paterson, USC Lion, Dave McPherson. + Informações

JD McPherson- Vocals, Guitar. Jimmy Sutton- Bass. Alex Hall- Drums. Scott Ligon- Keyboard. Josh Bell- Sax. Joel Paterson- Guitar August 19, 2011 Chicago Il www.jdmcpherson.com histylerecords.com www.myspace.com. + Informações

All season 8 kisses: Spinner and Jane Peter and Riley Mia and Peter Emma and Kelly Mia and Danny Mia and Tom Blake Holly J and Blue Kelly and Gywneth Sav and Anya Riley and Anya Riley and Nathan Alli and Johnny Danny and Leia Alli and KC Clare and KC I own nothing, no copyright intended, all rights go to their respected owners.. + Informações

Waltzing Matilda : Lyrics: AB 'Banjo' Paterson (1864-1941) Music: attributed to Christina Rutherford Macpherson and Marie Cowan. + Informações