AWAYE! - Separate stories podcast

The Power of Bones is a raw and honest account of just how tough life can get by first time author, Keelen Mailman who managed to find her way through it and back to Bidjara country in Western Queensland.

The beauty of In between sounds is that it’s a direct window into immigrant families, a culture clash which makes up a healthy percentage of the Australian population. The production is more than a tell-all, it’s a history lesson of this country of ours.

Curated by well known Queensland artist and adjunct professor, Fiona Foley, Courting Blakness explores the challenges of Indigenous belonging within universities through the work of eight Aboriginal contemporary artists.

Writer Tony Birch and playwright, activist John Harding and writer/performer Ilana Atkinson explore recent developments and the role poetry plays within Indigenous writing. Along with selected readings, Birch will announce the winner of the prestigious Scanlon Prize for Indigenous Writing, supported by Australian Poetry.

Writer Tony Birch and playwright, activist John Harding and writer/performer Ilana Atkinson explore recent developments and the role poetry plays within Indigenous writing. Along with selected readings, Birch will announce the winner of the prestigious Scanlon Prize for Indigenous Writing, supported by Australian Poetry.

Heat and Light is the debut novel from 2013 David Unaipon Award Winner, Ellen Van Neerven.

In this second instalment from the National Indigenous Music Awards 2014, we go from front row to backstage. Awaye! catches up with award winners and performers at the annual showcase of Aboriginal excellence in the music industry.

It's Victoria's richest and most prestigious Indigenous art award programs. 35 finalists have been chosen across five award categories but just who will walk away with the major prize - the 2014 Deadly Art Award worth $30,000?

At the 11th National Indigenous Music Awards nine prestigious awards were up for grabs in this annual event which celebrates traditional and contemporary Indigenous musicians.

Join director Wesley Enoch at Sydney’s Belvoir Street Theatre for another evening of 20 Questions. Wesley brings us a surprise guest from an exemplary roll-call of Indigenous performers. The questions are the same each time, but the answers are very different. Just who will join him on stage this week??