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Since 1992, Kelly has had a solo career, fronted the Paul Kelly Band and worked in occasional collaborations with other songwriters and performers.<ref name="McF"/> His first acting role was in the [[Adelaide Fringe Festival]] stage play ''Funerals and Circuses'' in early 1992, his first post-Messengers solo release was the live double CD ''[[Live, May 1992]]'' released in November 1992.<ref name="McF"/> Kelly had already relocated to [[Los Angeles]] by then and signed with [[Vanguard Records]] to tour the US as a solo artist.<ref name="McF"/> While in LA he produced fellow Australian [[Renée Geyer]]'s album ''Difficult Woman'' released in 1994.<ref name="ARDb"/> Kelly returned to Australia in late 1993 and wrote his book ''Lyrics'',<ref name="Lyrics"/> his next album ''[[Wanted Man (Paul Kelly album)|Wanted Man]]'', released in 1994, peaked at #11 on the ARIA Albums charts.<ref name="AusCharts"/> Other solo releases were ''[[Deeper Water]]'' in 1995 and ''[[Live At The Continental And The Esplanade]]'' in 1996.<ref name="ARDb"/> By 1996, Paul Kelly Band members were Stephen Hadley (bass, ex-[[Black Sorrows]]), Bruce Haymes (keyboards), Peter Luscombe (drums, ex-Black Sorrows) and Shane O'Mara (guitar).<ref name="ARDb"/> Spencer Jones (guitar, [[Beasts of Bourbon]]) guested on some performances.<ref name="McF"/> This line-up issued the [[Extended Play|CD-EP]], ''How to Make Gravy'' the title track earned Kelly a 'Song of the Year' nomination at the 1998 [[Australasian Performing Rights Association]] (APRA) Music Awards.<ref name="APRA1998">{{cite web |url=http://www.apra.com.au/awards/music/noms1998.asp |title=1998 Music Awards Nominations |publisher=[[Australasian Performing Right Association]] (APRA) |accessdate=2008-08-19 }}</ref> ''[[Words and Music (Paul Kelly album)|Words and Music]]'' in 1998; ''[[Smoke (album)|Smoke]]'' (with Uncle Bill) in 1999; ''[[Professor Ratbaggy (album)|Professor Ratbaggy]]'' (as member of [[Professor Ratbaggy]]) in 1999; ''[[Nothing But A Dream]]'' in 2001; ''[[Ways & Means (album)|Ways & Means]]'' in 2004; and ''[[Foggy Highway]]'' (with The Stormwater Boys) in 2005. In 2006, Paul Kelly formed a group called [[Stardust Five]], who released their self-titled debut album in March of that year. He has also worked with [[Kasey Chambers]] and [[Missy Higgins]] with their lyrics.
Since 1992, Kelly has had a solo career, fronted the Paul Kelly Band and worked in occasional collaborations with other songwriters and performers.<ref name="McF"/> His first acting role was in the [[Adelaide Fringe Festival]] stage play ''Funerals and Circuses'' in early 1992, his first post-Messengers solo release was the live double CD ''[[Live, May 1992]]'' released in November 1992.<ref name="McF"/> Kelly had already relocated to [[Los Angeles]] by then and signed with [[Vanguard Records]] to tour the US as a solo artist.<ref name="McF"/> While in LA he produced fellow Australian [[Renée Geyer]]'s album ''Difficult Woman'' released in 1994.<ref name="ARDb"/> Kelly returned to Australia in late 1993 and wrote his book ''Lyrics'',<ref name="Lyrics"/> his next album ''[[Wanted Man (Paul Kelly album)|Wanted Man]]'', released in 1994, peaked at #11 on the ARIA Albums charts.<ref name="AusCharts"/> Other solo releases were ''[[Deeper Water]]'' in 1995 and ''[[Live At The Continental And The Esplanade]]'' in 1996.<ref name="ARDb"/> By 1996, Paul Kelly Band members were Stephen Hadley (bass, ex-[[Black Sorrows]]), Bruce Haymes (keyboards), Peter Luscombe (drums, ex-Black Sorrows) and Shane O'Mara (guitar).<ref name="ARDb"/> Spencer Jones (guitar, [[Beasts of Bourbon]]) guested on some performances.<ref name="McF"/> This line-up issued the [[Extended Play|CD-EP]], ''How to Make Gravy'' the title track earned Kelly a 'Song of the Year' nomination at the 1998 [[Australasian Performing Rights Association]] (APRA) Music Awards.<ref name="APRA1998">{{cite web |url=http://www.apra.com.au/awards/music/noms1998.asp |title=1998 Music Awards Nominations |publisher=[[Australasian Performing Right Association]] (APRA) |accessdate=2008-08-19 }}</ref> ''[[Words and Music (Paul Kelly album)|Words and Music]]'' in 1998; ''[[Smoke (album)|Smoke]]'' (with Uncle Bill) in 1999; ''[[Professor Ratbaggy (album)|Professor Ratbaggy]]'' (as member of [[Professor Ratbaggy]]) in 1999; ''[[Nothing But A Dream]]'' in 2001; ''[[Ways & Means (album)|Ways & Means]]'' in 2004; and ''[[Foggy Highway]]'' (with The Stormwater Boys) in 2005. In 2006, Paul Kelly formed a group called [[Stardust Five]], who released their self-titled debut album in March of that year. He has also worked with [[Kasey Chambers]] and [[Missy Higgins]] with their lyrics.


Kelly had a big year in 1999, releasing two albums in very different musical directions. Both were also distinct from his customary musical style. ''[[Professor Ratbaggy (album)|Professor Ratbaggy]]'' had a more groove-oriented style compared to his usual folk or rock formula, using samples, synth and percussion. ''[[Smoke (album)|Smoke]]'', released with Uncle Bill, was poles apart: a [[Bluegrass music|bluegrass]] album composed of a few new songs and several of his old songs played in bluegrass style. "Our Sunshine" was one of the new songs on the album and was written as a tribute to [[Ned Kelly]], a famous Australian outlaw. Kelly and Uncle Bill were nominated for a [[Golden Trombone Award]] for the song "Until Death to Them Part".
Kelly had a big year in 1999, releasing two albums in very different musical directions. Both were also distinct from his customary musical style. ''[[Professor Ratbaggy (album)|Professor Ratbaggy]]'' had a more groove-oriented style compared to his usual folk or rock formula, using samples, synth and percussion. ''[[Smoke (album)|Smoke]]'', released with Uncle Bill, was poles apart: a [[Bluegrass music|bluegrass]] album composed of a few new songs and several of his old songs played in bluegrass style. "Our Sunshine" was one of the new songs on the album and was written as a tribute to [[Ned Kelly]], a famous Australian outlaw. Kelly and Uncle Bill were nominated for a Golden Guitar for the song "Until Death to Them Part" at the 1990 [[Country Music Awards of Australia]].


During his solo years, Kelly has also worked as a composer of film and television scores including ''[[Lantana (movie)|Lantana]]'', ''Silent Partner'', ''[[One Night The Moon]]'' and ''Fireflies''.
During his solo years, Kelly has also worked as a composer of film and television scores including ''[[Lantana (movie)|Lantana]]'', ''Silent Partner'', ''[[One Night The Moon]]'' and ''Fireflies''.

Revision as of 01:49, 20 August 2008

For other people named Paul Kelly, see Paul Kelly (disambiguation).
Paul Kelly

Paul Maurice Kelly[1] (born 13 January 1955 in Adelaide, South Australia)[2] is an Australian rock music singer-songwriter, guitarist and harmonica player.[3] Kelly has led numerous groups including Paul Kelly and the Dots, Paul Kelly and the Coloured Girls and Paul Kelly and the Messengers.[3] Kelly has been acknowledged as one of Australia's best singer-songwriters,[4][5] with his iconic status recognised in 1997 when he was inducted into the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) Hall of Fame.[6][7]

Kelly's music style has ranged from bluegrass to studio-oriented dub reggae, but his core output comfortably straddles folk, rock, and country.[4] Kelly's Top 40 singles on the National charts have been his 1980s releases "Billy Baxter", "Before Too Long", "Darling it Hurts", "To Her Door" and "Dumb Things", and his 2000 single "Roll on Summer".[4][8][9] "To Her Door" was his best local hit peaking at #14 on the Australian singles charts in 1987,[8] while "Dumb Things" peaked at #16 on the US Billboard Modern Rock chart in 1988.[10] Albums success included Top Twenty hits on the National charts for Gossip, Under The Sun and So Much Water So Close To Home from the 1980s;[8][9] Comedy, Wanted Man, Songs from the South: Paul Kelly's Greatest Hits and Words and Music from the 1990s;[9] and Nothing But A Dream, Ways & Means and Stolen Apples from the 2000s.[9] The compilation album Songs from the South peaked at #2 in 1997, while his highest charting studio album was Nothing But A Dream which peaked at #7 in 2001.[9]

Early life

Paul Maurice Kelly was born on 13 January 1955 in Adelaide, South Australia to John Erwin Kelly, a lawyer, and Josephine Kelly as the sixth of nine children (including one still-born).[11] According to legend, he was born outside North Adelaide’s Calvary Hospital in a taxi,[12] this story is re-enforced by the lyrics of his 1991 song "It's all Downhill from Here" from the album Comedy.[13]

I was born in a crowded taxi
Daddy scooped me right up off the floor
And he carried me up the path through the big swinging doors[13][14]

— Paul Kelly, 1991

The Kellys are a family of Irish Catholic heritage from Adelaide;[11] his grandfather, Francis Kelly, had established a law firm in 1917 which John joined in 1937.[15] John died in 1968 at the age of 52, when Kelly was 13 years old, after being diagnosed with Parkinsons Disease some years earlier.[16]

"I have good memories, he was the kind of father that, well, I missed him when he died very much. The older children were growing into him at the time he died. He was not well enough to play sport with me."[17]

— Paul Kelly, 2004-04-25

Josephine raised the younger children on her own after John's death but found time to assist others in need.[16] Kelly's maternal grandfather was an Italian opera singer who had studied at La Scala in Milan, migrated to Australia and married one of his singing students. Kelly's grandparents started the Italo-Australian Opera Company, which toured the country in the 1920s. Kelly's oldest sister, Anne, became a nun and went on to write hymns while younger sister Mary-Jo plays in Latin bands and teaches music at the Victorian College of the Arts. Kelly attended Rostrevor College, a Christian Brothers school, where he played trumpet, was a cricket captain, and was dux of his senior year.[18] Kelly then went to Flinders University but dropped out after one term because he wanted to write poems and learn the guitar.[4][5] Kelly spent several years working odd jobs and travelling around the country before he eventually moved to Melbourne in 1976.[4]

1974–1984: Paul Kelly and the Dots

Kelly's first public performance was in 1974, when he sang the Australian folk song "Streets of Forbes" and Bob Dylan's "Girl from the North Country" to an audience in Hobart.[5] Kelly was a member of the Melbourne-based band Debutantes in 1976 and then pub-rockers The High Rise Bombers during 1977–1978.[3][4] The High Rise Bombers included Kelly (vocals, guitar, songwriter), Martin Armiger (guitar, vocals, songwriter), Lee Cass (bass guitar), Chris Dyson (guitar), Sally Ford (saxophone, songwriter), John Lloyd (drums) and Keith Shadwick (saxophone).[4] Dyson was replaced by Chris Langman (guitar, vocals) in early 1978 and in August, after Armiger left for The Sports and Ford for The Kevins, Kelly formed Paul Kelly and the Dots with Langman and Lloyd. The High Rise Bombers recorded two tracks "She's Got It" and "Domestic Criminal" which eventually appeared on the 1981 compilation The Melbourne Club by various artists on Missing Links Records.[4] The Dots included various line-ups from 1978–1982 and released their debut single "Recognition" in 1979, which had no chart success.[4] Paul Kelly and the Dots was signed to Mushroom Records and released "Billy Baxter" in 1980, which peaked at #38 on the National singles charts.[8] Their debut album Talk followed in 1981, which peaked at #44 on the albums charts.[8] A second album Manila was released in 1982 but had no chart success.[4] Kelly was not happy with either album,[4] he later stated "I wish I could grab the other two and put 'em in a big hole."[19] After the Dots folded Kelly was without a recording contract.[18] Paul Kelly Band was formed in 1983 with Armiger, Chris Coyne (saxophone), Maurice Frawley (guitar) and Greg Martin (drums), by 1984 Michael Barclay replaced Martin on drums and Graham Lee (guitar, pedal steel guitar) joined.[3][4] However by late in 1984, Kelly had disbanded this group and then relocated to Sydney.[4]

1985–1991: Coloured Girls to Messengers

Kelly moved to Sydney in January 1985, where he recorded the self-funded Post with Barclay on drums, guitarist Steve Connolly and bass player Ian Rilen (Rose Tattoo, X).[4][18] They spent two weeks recording at Clive Shakespeare's studio, Shakespeare engineered the album and co-produced with Kelly, it was released in May 1985 on the independent label White Records, and licensed to Mushroom Records.[3][4][18][19] It is a stark, personal collection of acoustic songs that highlight Kelly's broadly based songwriting skill.[4] Kelly began to play and record with a full-time band, which included Armiger, Barclay and Connolly, bassist Jon Schofield, and keyboardist Peter Bull.[3] Through a joke based on Lou Reed's song "Walk on the Wild Side", the band became known as Paul Kelly and the Coloured Girls.[4][19] Their first release was "From St. Kilda to King's Cross" but it did not chart.[4] The line-up of the Coloured Girls changed rapidly with some stability late in 1985 as Barclay, Bull, Connolly and Jon Schofie on bass.[3][4] Stuart Coupe, Kelly's manager, advised him to sign with Regular Records due to difficulty re-signing with Mushroom's Michael Gudinski.[19] Michelle Higgins, a former employee, locked herself into a Sebel Townhouse Hotel room for nearly a week in mid-1986, refusing to leave until Gudinski had signed Kelly to a two-album recording contract.[19][20]

In September 1986 Paul Kelly and the Coloured Girls released the 24-track double LP Gossip.[3] The album included remakes of four songs from Post and also featured "Maralinga (Rainy Land)", a song about the effects of British atomic testing on the Maralinga Tjarutja (indigenous people) of Maralinga, South Australia. Gossip peaked at #15 on the National albums charts, with singles chart success for "Before Too Long" which peaked at #15 and "Darling it Hurts" reaching #25.[8] A single LP version of Gossip featuring 15 songs was released in the United States by A&M Records in July, 1987.[3] Due to possible racist connotations the band changed its name, for international releases, to Paul Kelly and the Messengers.[4][19] They made an American tour, initially supporting Crowded House and then head-lining, travelling across the United States by bus.[4] "Darling it Hurts" peaked at #19 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart in 1987.[10]

Paul Kelly and the Coloured Girls' second album, Under the Sun, was released in 1987 in both Australia and in the U.S. (as by Paul Kelly and the Messengers).[3] On the Australian albums charts it peaked at #19 with the single "To Her Door" peaking at #14.[8] A second single, "Dumb Things" was released in early 1989 and peaked at #36 on the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) singles charts;[9] it reached #16 on the Billboard Modern Rock chart.[10] The song was included in the soundtrack for the 1988 Yahoo Serious film Young Einstein.[21] Also in 1988, "To Her Door" won an ARIA Award for 'Best Video' directed by Claudia Castle.[22][23]

Their next album, So Much Water So Close To Home was released in 1989 by Paul Kelly and the Messengers in all markets, it peaked at #10 on the ARIA album charts, but none of its singles reached the ARIA Top 40 Singles charts.[9] Another US tour was undertaken but there was no further chart success for albums or singles releases in the US market.[4] In November 1990 they released Comedy which peaked at #12 on the ARIA Albums chart.[9] "From Little Things Big Things Grow", a seven-minute track from the album, described the struggle for land rights by Australian indigenous peoples.[4] Hidden Things was released in May 1992, which peaked at #29;[9] however Paul Kelly and the Messengers had already made their last performances in August 1991, with Kelly set to pursue a solo career.[4]

1992–1999: Paul Kelly Band and others

Main article: Professor Ratbaggy

Since 1992, Kelly has had a solo career, fronted the Paul Kelly Band and worked in occasional collaborations with other songwriters and performers.[4] His first acting role was in the Adelaide Fringe Festival stage play Funerals and Circuses in early 1992, his first post-Messengers solo release was the live double CD Live, May 1992 released in November 1992.[4] Kelly had already relocated to Los Angeles by then and signed with Vanguard Records to tour the US as a solo artist.[4] While in LA he produced fellow Australian Renée Geyer's album Difficult Woman released in 1994.[3] Kelly returned to Australia in late 1993 and wrote his book Lyrics,[13] his next album Wanted Man, released in 1994, peaked at #11 on the ARIA Albums charts.[9] Other solo releases were Deeper Water in 1995 and Live At The Continental And The Esplanade in 1996.[3] By 1996, Paul Kelly Band members were Stephen Hadley (bass, ex-Black Sorrows), Bruce Haymes (keyboards), Peter Luscombe (drums, ex-Black Sorrows) and Shane O'Mara (guitar).[3] Spencer Jones (guitar, Beasts of Bourbon) guested on some performances.[4] This line-up issued the CD-EP, How to Make Gravy the title track earned Kelly a 'Song of the Year' nomination at the 1998 Australasian Performing Rights Association (APRA) Music Awards.[24] Words and Music in 1998; Smoke (with Uncle Bill) in 1999; Professor Ratbaggy (as member of Professor Ratbaggy) in 1999; Nothing But A Dream in 2001; Ways & Means in 2004; and Foggy Highway (with The Stormwater Boys) in 2005. In 2006, Paul Kelly formed a group called Stardust Five, who released their self-titled debut album in March of that year. He has also worked with Kasey Chambers and Missy Higgins with their lyrics.

Kelly had a big year in 1999, releasing two albums in very different musical directions. Both were also distinct from his customary musical style. Professor Ratbaggy had a more groove-oriented style compared to his usual folk or rock formula, using samples, synth and percussion. Smoke, released with Uncle Bill, was poles apart: a bluegrass album composed of a few new songs and several of his old songs played in bluegrass style. "Our Sunshine" was one of the new songs on the album and was written as a tribute to Ned Kelly, a famous Australian outlaw. Kelly and Uncle Bill were nominated for a Golden Guitar for the song "Until Death to Them Part" at the 1990 Country Music Awards of Australia.

During his solo years, Kelly has also worked as a composer of film and television scores including Lantana, Silent Partner, One Night The Moon and Fireflies.

2000–current

In 2002 and 2003, two albums of Paul Kelly songs were released: Women At The Well featured songs performed by female artists including Bic Runga, Jenny Morris, Renée Geyer, Magic Dirt, Rebecca Barnard, Christine Anu, and Kasey Chambers[25]; and Stories Of Me featured artists including James Reyne, Mia Dyson and Jeff Lang.[26]

A book of Paul Kelly's lyrics, titled Lyrics was published in 1993. A second anthology of lyrics entitled Don't Start Me Talking was published in 1999, which has subsequently had songs written since appended in later editions.[27]

Kelly has written songs with and for many other artists, including Mick Thomas, Renée Geyer, Kate Ceberano, Vika and Linda Bull, Nick Cave, Marilyn Manson, Nick Barker, Kasey Chambers, Yothu Yindi, Archie Roach, Gyan, Monique Brumby, Kelly Willis and Troy Cassar-Daley.

He has also covered songs by other groups including Hot Chocolate and Australian Crawl.

In December 2004, in Melbourne, Kelly performed 100 of his songs in alphabetical order over two nights.[28] A similar show was performed at the studio at Sydney Opera House in December 2006.

Personal life

Paul Kelly's first marriage, 1980–1984, was to Hilary Brown, which provided a son Declan Kelly. As from 2007, Declan presented a radio show on Triple R and was a DJ around Melbourne.[29]

Kelly's second marriage, 1988–2001, was to Kaarin Fairfax, with whom he has two children, Madeleine, born in 1991 and Memphis, born in 1993.[17] Their daughter, Memphis, starred alongside her parents in Rachel Perkins's 2001 short film One Night the Moon, for which Kelly also contributed musically.[17]

His current girlfriend is journalist, university lecturer and opera singer Sian Prior, whom he met when Prior spoke to Kelly on her Sunday Arts ABC radio program.[30]

Dan Kelly is Kelly's nephew and is a singer/guitarist in his own right. Dan has performed with his uncle on several of Kelly's albums, including Ways and Means and Stolen Apples, as well as releasing two albums of his own, both of which received ARIA Award nominations.

Bibliography

Kelly has written, co-written or edited the following:[31]

  • Kelly, Paul (1993), Lyrics, Pymble, N.S.W.: Angus & Robertson, ISBN 0207182213
  • Kelly, Paul (1999), Don't start me talking: lyrics 1984–1999, St Leonards, N.S.W.: Allen & Unwin, ISBN 1865081051

Discography

Albums

Paul Kelly or Paul Kelly Band

Paul Kelly & The Dots (1978–1982)

  • Talk (1981)AUS #44 (re-released 1990)
  • Manila (1982) (re-released 1987)

Paul Kelly & The Coloured Girls (1985–1988)

Credited as Paul Kelly & The Messengers in North America.

Paul Kelly & The Messengers (1989–1991)

Paul Kelly with Professor Ratbaggy (1999–?)

Paul Kelly with Uncle Bill (1999)

Paul Kelly and the Stormwater Boys (2005)

Stardust Five (2006)

Singles

Year Title Chart positions Album
AUS[8][9] US Modern Rock[10]
1980 "Billy Baxter" #38 - Talk
1986 "Before Too Long" #15 - Gossip
1986 "Darling It Hurts" #25 - Gossip
1986 "Leaps and Bounds" #51 - Gossip
1987 "To Her Door" #14 - Under The Sun
1987 "Forty Miles To Saturday Night" #85 - Under The Sun
1988 "Dumb Things" #36 #17 Under The Sun
1989 "Sweet Guy" #42 - So Much Water So Close To Home
1989 "Careless" #92 - So Much Water So Close To Home
1989 "Most Wanted Man In The World" #74 - So Much Water So Close To Home
1991 "Don't Start Me Talking" #92 - Comedy
1992 "Hey Boys" #62 - duet with Mark Seymour
1993 "Last Train" #93 - duet with Christine Anu
1994 "Song from the 16th Floor" #87 - Wanted Man
1997 "Tease Me" #69 - Words and Music
2000 "Roll On Summer" #40 - Roll On Summer EP
2003 "Won't You Come Around" #55 - Won't You Come Around EP

References

  1. ^ "The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP)". ASCAP. Retrieved 2008-08-15.
  2. ^ "Paul Kelly biography". Music Australia. Retrieved 2008-08-15.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Magnus Holmgren (ed.). "Paul Kelly". Australian Rock Database. Retrieved 2008-08-15.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab McFarlane, Ian (1999). Encyclopedia of Australian Rock and Pop. Allen & Unwin. ISBN 1-86448-768-2. Retrieved 2008-08-18.
  5. ^ a b c Ed Nimmervol (ed.). "Paul Kelly". Howlspace. Retrieved 2008-08-18.
  6. ^ "ARIA 2008 Hall of Fame inductees listing". Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA). Retrieved 2008-08-18.
  7. ^ "Winners by Award: Hall of Fame". ARIA. Retrieved 2008-08-18.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h Kent, David (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970–1992. Australian Chart Book, St Ives, N.S.W. ISBN 0-646-11917-6. {{cite book}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); |format= requires |url= (help)
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Discography Paul Kelly". Australian Charts Portal. Retrieved 2008-08-15.
  10. ^ a b c d "Billboard singles charts". allmusic. Retrieved 2008-08-15.
  11. ^ a b McMahon, Bruce (2007-07-07). "Paul Kelly has no answers". Courier Mail. Retrieved 2008-08-14. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help); Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  12. ^ "Paul Kelly interview". Rip It Up Magazine. Retrieved 2008-08-14. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  13. ^ a b c Kelly, Paul (1993). Lyrics. Pymble, N.S.W.: Angus & Robertson. ISBN 0207182213.
  14. ^ ""It's all dowhill from here" lyrics". Retrieved 2008-08-17.
  15. ^ "Our History". Kelly & Co. Lawyers. Retrieved 2008-08-16.
  16. ^ a b "Enough Rope with Andrew Denton: Paul Kelly". Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC). 2004-07-05. Retrieved 2008-08-14. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  17. ^ a b c Aiton, Doug (2004-04-25). "Lure of hearth and home". The Age. Retrieved 2008-08-14. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  18. ^ a b c d Eva Blanda, ed. (1997). "Paul Kelly Australian singer-songwriter". Other People's Houses. Retrieved 2008-08-17.
  19. ^ a b c d e f Jenkins, Jeff (2007). Molly Meldrum presents 50 years of rock in Australia. Melbourne, Vic.: Wilkinson Publishing. ISBN 9781921332111. Retrieved 2008-08-17. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  20. ^ "Songs from the South: The Best of Paul Kelly". Amazon.com. 1997-05-13. Retrieved 2007-10-08. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  21. ^ "Young Einstein (1988) soundtrack". Internet Movie Database (IMDb). Retrieved 2008-08-18.
  22. ^ "ARIA Awards 2008: History: Winners by Artist search result". Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA). Retrieved 2008-08-19.
  23. ^ Garcia, Alex S. (2008). "Paul Kelly - aritst videography". mvdbase.com. Retrieved 2008-08-19.
  24. ^ "1998 Music Awards Nominations". Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA). Retrieved 2008-08-19.
  25. ^ Webb, Carolyn (2002-05-13). "Women mess with 'thrilled' Kelly". The Age. Retrieved 2008-08-18.
  26. ^ Donovan, Patrick (2003-11-13). "Drinking from the Kelly well". The Age. Retrieved 2008-08-17.
  27. ^ Kelly, Paul (February 2004). "Don't Start Me Talking". Allen & Unwin. Retrieved 2007-10-08. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  28. ^ Ziffer, Daniel (2004-12-08). "Paul Kelly". The Age. Retrieved 2008-08-17.
  29. ^ Hargreaves, Wendy (2007-12-20). "Son shines in Kelly gang". The Age. Retrieved 2008-08-15.
  30. ^ Horsburgh, Susan (2007-06-04). "Song lines". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 2008-08-17.
  31. ^ "Music Australia - search results". Music Australia. Retrieved 2008-08-15.
  • "Paul Kelly - Picking Up Music and Passing It On" [radio transcript]. 2008. In Talking to Kinky and Karlheinz - 170 musicians get vocal on The Music Show ed. Anni Heino, 245-251. Sydney: ABC Books. ISBN 9780733320088.

External links

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