My grandfather was a British soldier in WWI. He told a story about being trapped in the trenches, out of food and water and almost out of ammo. They knew there were no reserves to come and save them. Just as they have up hope and said their last prayers they heard a large number of voices singing Waltzing Matilda as the Australians matched onto the field and saved their lives. This song always brought tears to his eyes and not much else could.
Amazing. My great great grandfather was at Gallipoli in the Royal Navy and I like to think he prayed for the Aussie lads on the beaches as his ship charged the Turkish fort guns.
historical problems with this post: how is he "trapped in the trenches" if the soldiers were low on ammo, food, and water a supply team would've arrived, not reinforcements. Even if he was "trapped" the soldiers couldn't audibly singing or any good due to artillery and German machine gun fire, singing loudly like that also would've exposed their position which would've been a foolish mistake and not approved by any officer. Also ontop of that wouldn't they just play a normal military march instead of a folk song about a hobo?
THAT IS AMAZING!!! WOW....I was in the Marines and ya know, you just don't hear of stories like that anymore!! What a beautiful feeling that had to be for your grandaddy to hear that song and see those Australians!
I'm not an Australian, but I was homeless for longer than seven months. Might be the wrong reasons, I'm not sure, but it makes this song even more enjoyable, regardless.
I used to live in Australia when I was little and I was obsessed with this song, I may not have understood what this meant when I was little, but it was beautiful to me. Australia is a beautiful country. have a nice day mate!
I'm from the States too. This is Australia's awesome national anthem--about a hobo who steals a sheep and drowns rather than let the cops take him alive. It's so much like our own national story! Love to our brothers in Oz.
Once upon a time in a land far.far away I had the privilege to be serenaded with this song by Aussie heroes under extreme duress in a bad situation. I never got to thank them so I'll do it now THANK YOU fellas and God bless Australia!
I remember hearing this song as a child, and it stayed in the back of my mind as some sort of children's nursery rhyme. Glad I was able to re-discover it as an adult and learn about it!
Remember learning this at age 8 soon after landing in Australia from England in the 60's. Loved it then and still love it. Despite his recent demise he was still a brilliant entertainer
There was once an auld man I had as a school teacher and every break time we'd get he'd pull out a fiddle or a banjo and play n sing. I'd stay in from playing to listen and he ALWAYS played this song for me . God I loved it almost as much as he did I think. Bless him
I have loved this song ever since we sang it during our music time when I was in elementary school. (This was in 1957 or 58). I can't remember the teacher explaining the meaning of the words to us but I do remember thinking that the song was about a man and his mule traveling the country side. Boy was I way off. Still love it today and do think about it every so often.
Thank you for posting Rolf Harris! I haven't heard him since he was on the telly in 1966 or 1967. He did fabulous drawings as well as singing some classic songs. I used to have "Tie me kangaroo down, Sport" on a 45... Great talent!
Greetings from the United States specifically Southern Illinois. I love this song. Back when I was in the 4th grade (1998-1999) in music class we sang this song. I really enjoyed singing it and every now and again I find myself whistling or humming it around the house. I may not have the same affection for the song as those who live In Australia but this song will always have a special place in my heart. Great to hear it again.
I aimt Aussie but my grandpa severed in WW1 and he remembers going to the front then hearing out of no where these damn gleeful aussies and he see's them and he literally asked the officer why they were singing the officer replied honestly "because we like to"
@@bloodspilla55 when I say grandpa I meant my great grandpa an don't be disrespectful to people you don't know on the internet dude uncool an uncalled for sure sit down be respectful or stay the fuck outta my replys
i also recommend a song called "the band played waltzing Matilda" it is a song about the brave soldiers that came from Australia and went to war in the 1st world war
@@nobody7817 deeply sorry if I struck a bad chord... It's easy for me to appreciate pretty songs and war stories as a civilian, but war is the absolute worst... I'm in the process of becoming comissioned or enlisted and am trying to reflect on history to see if it really is where my mind, heart, and body really should be.
I'm not Australian, however I can say that I enjoyed every bit of the culture I witnessed when I went there. I heard this song being played on a street corner. I wish we had more street performers with talent in the U.S. I'm envious...Sydney was really a nice place..gettin' to see the wallabies and emus and the kangaroos at Taronga and Blacktown Zoo. And Queen's Park..what a place for a fine date..I wanna go on the harbour bridge one day.
I have always loved that song. When I was in elementary school in New York City, my teacher played that song on the victrola. We sang our hearts out every time she played it.
I'm an American from the northern states, I have never even been within 500 miles of a desert or a swamp, yet I love this song and I like Australia a lot
I love this song. My mom would sing it when I was a little kid. I found the story to be sweet and sad, and I loved all the 'strange' ( to me) words, like "cooliba tree" and " billabong". :>)
I’m a Canadian, and yes I always think of Australia when I hear this song. But I honestly have always loved this song. It’s a great song to have your country associated with.
My grandparents lived in Australia in the early 80’s and gave my mom a cassette tape of Aussie songs. This was my favorite song on that tape, even though I had no idea what the song was about XD The slang translation at the beginning has really opened my eyes. Not a single world in this song is in the queen’s English!
I'm english and I'm in this drama group. This year we are doing a olympic cabarait and we're snging a ton of songs from lots of countries and this is one of them.
This is one to wake up to. Thanks Chris Evans BBC Radio 2 on Australia Day 2012. Blasted out of my radio and into my ears. A great tune though, haven't a clue what it's about but it sounds good.
A bold fusilier came marching back through Rochester Off from the wars in the north country, And he sang as he marched Through the crowded streets of Rochester, ``Who'll be a soldier for Marlboro and me?'' Who'll be a soldier? Who'll be a soldier? Who'll be a soldier for Marlboro and me? And he sang as he marched Through the crowded streets of Rochester, ``Who'll be a soldier for Marlboro and me?'' The Queen, she has ordered new troops onto the continent To strike a last blow at the enemy. And if you would be a soldier All in a scarlet uniform Take the King's shilling for Marlboro and me. Take the King's shilling. Take the King's shilling. Take the King's shilling for Marlboro and me. And if you would be a soldier All in a scarlet uniform Take the King's shilling for Marlboro and me. ``Not I,'' said the butcher, ``Nor I,'' said the baker. Most of the rest with them did agree. To be paid with the powder and The rattle of the cannonball Wages for soldiers for Marlboro and me. Wages for soldiers, wages for soldiers, Wages for soldiers for Marlboro and me. To be paid with the powder and The rattle of the cannonball Wages for soldiers for Marlboro and me. ``Now I,'' said the young man, ``have oft endured the parish queue. There is no wages or employment for me. Salvation or danger, That'll be my destiny. To be a soldier for Marlboro and me.'' To be a soldier, to be a soldier, To be a soldier for Marlboro and me. Salvation or danger, That'll be my destiny. To be a soldier for Marlboro and me. Now twenty new recruits came marching back through Rochester Off to the wars in the north country. And they sang as they marched Through the crowded streets of Rochester, ``Who'll be a soldier for Marlboro and me?'' Who'll be a soldier, who'll be a soldier, Who'll be a soldier for Marlboro and me? And they sang as they marched Through the crowded streets of Rochester, ``Who'll be a soldier for Marlboro and me?''
Great interpretation. Anyone who listen and like this song, might be interested in knowing that there is another song that might be considered “the other side of the same coin (in terms of what they mean for military purposes): "AND THE BAND PLAYED WALTZING MATILDA".
I randomly remembered this song, we sang it in elementary school for the choir concert, now im in college, currently sitting in calc class, crazy how time flies and you remember random things like this at random times
It creates thoughts in my mind about men in a saloon with their whatever in their mugs, a piano playing, and everybody singing and having a jolly good time.
Whether English or British, this song reminds us what our nations created in the southern hemisphere, and how much we still love you. The question is if you sill love us? :)
I remember learning this in third grade, just the first two verses. Not sure why this was taught in an elementary school in Pennsylvania but I still remember the lyrics to the first verse
I understand it's a cheerful song and everything but, for the life of me, I find this song extremely heart-breaking. Can't go through the refrain without crying. Any ideas?
I really enjoyed this. Being American I always thought Matilda was a woman that a man loved but could no longer dance with her because he lost both of his legs. I enjoy getting familiar with the Aussie definition of words and their slang.
At this date my son has landed iAustralia. I left Australia for 42 years ago thanks to returning to Finland. But the life did not go that way. Helloo all aussiis. You will allways be on my mind thanks to you and the climate and thanks to the difference in Europe and Centrelinks payments since july 2014. A clerk from Volvo South Melbourne.
My grandfather was a British soldier in WWI. He told a story about being trapped in the trenches, out of food and water and almost out of ammo. They knew there were no reserves to come and save them.
Just as they have up hope and said their last prayers they heard a large number of voices singing Waltzing Matilda as the Australians matched onto the field and saved their lives.
This song always brought tears to his eyes and not much else could.
and then everyone clapped
yeah this isnt true
Amazing. My great great grandfather was at Gallipoli in the Royal Navy and I like to think he prayed for the Aussie lads on the beaches as his ship charged the Turkish fort guns.
historical problems with this post:
how is he "trapped in the trenches" if the soldiers were low on ammo, food, and water a supply team would've arrived, not reinforcements. Even if he was "trapped" the soldiers couldn't audibly singing or any good due to artillery and German machine gun fire, singing loudly like that also would've exposed their position which would've been a foolish mistake and not approved by any officer. Also ontop of that wouldn't they just play a normal military march instead of a folk song about a hobo?
THAT IS AMAZING!!!
WOW....I was in the Marines and ya know, you just don't hear of stories like that anymore!!
What a beautiful feeling that had to be for your grandaddy to hear that song and see those Australians!
I'm not an Australian, but I was homeless for longer than seven months. Might be the wrong reasons, I'm not sure, but it makes this song even more enjoyable, regardless.
Mark Skywalker not homeless but a labourer
This song is so Australian when I played it, my dog turned into a kangaroo and hopped away.
I'm kind of surprised he didn't turn into a dingo.
I will see it 😄.. Greetings from Germany 🙋🏼♀️
@@c0mf0rta61ynum6 dingos aren't native xD
Lol
Tell me a bedtime story, about how the girl is brave ❤
I used to live in Australia when I was little and I was obsessed with this song, I may not have understood what this meant when I was little, but it was beautiful to me. Australia is a beautiful country. have a nice day mate!
You too mate
You too mate. I love it here in Australia
Interesting fact about this song: It was sung by our boys overseas in the Australian Navy in WW1 and WW2
JiahTheHuman another fact it’s the marching song of the US 1st marine division, they adopted it after being stationed in Australia
JiahTheHuman I’ve heard the ANZACs overall (Aussie and New Zealanders) in the infantry also took to the song
And confused the hell out of enemy and ally alike.
Interesting fact No. 2 = here it's sung by a paedophile
@@sumyunggai8475 really? What made you reach that conclusion
I'm from the States too. This is Australia's awesome national anthem--about a hobo who steals a sheep and drowns rather than let the cops take him alive. It's so much like our own national story! Love to our brothers in Oz.
Yes, this is our nation anthem, and if anybody asks you tell em the same yeah?
@@BP-ss4dq might as well be ay
My uncle sang this wonderful song to my mother as she passed away,so it like the Aussies have a special place in my heart.
Once upon a time in a land far.far away I had the privilege to be serenaded with this song by Aussie heroes under extreme duress in a bad situation. I never got to thank them so I'll do it now THANK YOU fellas and God bless Australia!
I remember hearing this song as a child, and it stayed in the back of my mind as some sort of children's nursery rhyme. Glad I was able to re-discover it as an adult and learn about it!
Remember learning this at age 8 soon after landing in Australia from England in the 60's. Loved it then and still love it. Despite his recent demise he was still a brilliant entertainer
I landed in Oz at age 8 after moving from the UK
There was once an auld man I had as a school teacher and every break time we'd get he'd pull out a fiddle or a banjo and play n sing. I'd stay in from playing to listen and he ALWAYS played this song for me . God I loved it almost as much as he did I think. Bless him
I have loved this song ever since we sang it during our music time when I was in elementary school. (This was in 1957 or 58). I can't remember the teacher explaining the meaning of the words to us but I do remember thinking that the song was about a man and his mule traveling the country side. Boy was I way off. Still love it today and do think about it every so often.
i love this song. even though it's about a hobo that would rather commit suicide than go to jail.
+zomberz von zombycow
at least you have food at jail
OH GOSH REALLY
They used to hang sheep poachers.
+Mindy tran It's about a sheep stealing hobo that drowns himself in a billabong (lake) because he didn't want to get arrested.
The problem with "Waltzing Matilda" is that it reminds me of "The Band Played Waltzing Matilda", which is a wonderful song, but not a happy one.
The unofficial Australian anthem ❤🇦🇺 PROUD TO BE AUSSIE ❤
Lara Cawley Same
stand for OUR national anthem
lara cawley thought land down under was your unofficial national anthem
@@pastabad4939 who says we cant have two?
Same mate
Thank you for posting Rolf Harris! I haven't heard him since he was on the telly in 1966 or 1967. He did fabulous drawings as well as singing some classic songs. I used to have "Tie me kangaroo down, Sport" on a 45... Great talent!
I'm from Merka, and our choir teacher used to lead us in this song when we were in our Folk Music semester. I always loved it! 🐨🐨🐨
Greetings from the United States specifically Southern Illinois. I love this song. Back when I was in the 4th grade (1998-1999) in music class we sang this song. I really enjoyed singing it and every now and again I find myself whistling or humming it around the house. I may not have the same affection for the song as those who live In Australia but this song will always have a special place in my heart. Great to hear it again.
I'm singing it for the kings coronation
American from Southern Illinois here. We sang this song when I was in 4th grade as part of my music class. Catchy little song. Thank you Australia :)
Dude im from Southern Illinois too What county are you from Im from white county!
Audrey Heil Madison here xD
I remeber learning this song in 3rd grade, and me and my friends would sing it all the time playing on their trampoline. We really loved this song.
As a Scot I can appreciate this is the best national anthem ever. All national anthems should be like this.
I'm Canadian but this was one of the first tunes I ever learned. My mother sang it to me when I was a tot. It's a great song!
Sir Harris, thank you for the most glorious accordion rendition I have ever heard! Wir sind Brüder!
Love this song my dad sang it all the time im not Australian but I grew up with it and it brings tears as I think of a better time
My grandpa used to sing this to me when I was little. I miss him 😭
I remember this song from school. Bought tears to my eyes.
I aimt Aussie but my grandpa severed in WW1 and he remembers going to the front then hearing out of no where these damn gleeful aussies and he see's them and he literally asked the officer why they were singing the officer replied honestly "because we like to"
Your grandfather didn’t serve in WW1 shut the fuck up
@@bloodspilla55 when I say grandpa I meant my great grandpa an don't be disrespectful to people you don't know on the internet dude uncool an uncalled for sure sit down be respectful or stay the fuck outta my replys
@@bloodspilla55 shut up man dont be saying that stuff
i also recommend a song called "the band played waltzing Matilda" it is a song about the brave soldiers that came from Australia and went to war in the 1st world war
Michael G I was searching for that when I found this song
Liam Clancy's version guts me every time I hear it. Beautiful song.
@@nobody7817 deeply sorry if I struck a bad chord... It's easy for me to appreciate pretty songs and war stories as a civilian, but war is the absolute worst...
I'm in the process of becoming comissioned or enlisted and am trying to reflect on history to see if it really is where my mind, heart, and body really should be.
That's the whole reason I even came to this video. The Pogues' version was best, in my oppinion.
@@uumdi I got to see the Clancys live in Dublin. Oh, how lucky.
Lived in Australia for 2 1/2 years, absolutely loved it, loved this song, loved that place.
We sang this in my 6th grade class in Montana! Loved it.
So beautifully sang. I was taught this at school fifty years ago. I love this song brings me memories gone by
Waltzing matilda almost was our national anthem it should have been
Maybe one day
Yea, but not by Rolf Harris.
@@swarzeoz2550 I thought this one.
@@indominuskangaroo8489 yea hopefully soon
I'm not Australian, however I can say that I enjoyed every bit of the culture I witnessed when I went there. I heard this song being played on a street corner. I wish we had more street performers with talent in the U.S. I'm envious...Sydney was really a nice place..gettin' to see the wallabies and emus and the kangaroos at Taronga and Blacktown Zoo. And Queen's Park..what a place for a fine date..I wanna go on the harbour bridge one day.
I'm from Poland and I like Australia :)
More swag than modern teenagers.
Lol
Boomer
Cringe
Barack Obunga yeah
Fuck you
Cheers from the U.S.A!
I have always loved that song. When I was in elementary school in New York City, my teacher played that song on the victrola. We sang our hearts out every time she played it.
All stand, for the Australian national anthem. lol jk
I wish!
i come from Australia do you
No offence to Australians, but this rjoke by Luca Munro made me laugh! All the best from Denmark. xD
Harry Cartwright this was going to be the anthem at a point, you seem like a disrespect saying this.
+Harry Cartwright too true
I actually liked this :3 Greeting from Finland.
A lot of people say, they don’t know slim dusty, but this has over 2 million views!
I'm an American from the northern states, I have never even been within 500 miles of a desert or a swamp, yet I love this song and I like Australia a lot
I remember my sister singing this to me when I was scared when my mum was out drinking with her.friends
raven girl aww
Ah, if that isn't the most patriotically Australian story I've ever heard :,)
Give your Mom a Chrysanthemum. It's a Mum for a Mum.
Was she responsible
I love how Rolf Harris describes what everything means before he sings the song! I can understand it now! interesting song!
And he's in jail
@@thefrogestowl5477 Be was released in 2017 actually, he now has neck cancer.
“That’s enough, let’s get on with the song.” *Song begins immediately*
-Thanks for the explanations and the joyful singalong !
I love this song. My mom would sing it when I was a little kid. I found the story to be sweet and sad, and I loved all the 'strange' ( to me) words, like "cooliba tree" and " billabong". :>)
I am from TEXAS and I love this song! And futher more, I love Australia!!!
This was blasting on Australia Day!
It's impossible to listen to this song and not sing along and or have this happy tingling feeling inside of you
I remember singing this in my 4th grade chorus class
+David Upshaw i did it in 3rd
5th
2th
mandy lin boi
+David Upshaw excuse my ignorance but who exactly is Matilda and what happened to her
I’m a Canadian, and yes I always think of Australia when I hear this song.
But I honestly have always loved this song. It’s a great song to have your country associated with.
heard it at school and loved it!!!!
Although I'm not from Australia and I'm faithful to my country, i smile when i see someone proud of their country's accomplishment.
Love this. 1st Marine Division adopted this song.In memory of the men who gave their all in the Second World War
My grandparents lived in Australia in the early 80’s and gave my mom a cassette tape of Aussie songs. This was my favorite song on that tape, even though I had no idea what the song was about XD
The slang translation at the beginning has really opened my eyes. Not a single world in this song is in the queen’s English!
I grew up listening to this version of this song. I love it now just as I did when I was a little girl. Oh the memories.
I'm english and I'm in this drama group. This year we are doing a olympic cabarait and we're snging a ton of songs from lots of countries and this is one of them.
Legendary song, I don't care what anyone says..... just a great legend story
I'm a Texan too :)
My dad used to sing this to me before bedtime when I was a kid. Fond memorizes :)
Best Aussie song ever!
We sang this in elementary school when I was a mere lad back in Daytona Beach, circa:1964, 1965. Love it!
* IT'S STRALIA DAY *
XD that's where I came from
Hype-Pen I was excepting a serious classic Australian song because that comic not this comedic song
That's why I'm here lol
Straya*
This is one to wake up to. Thanks Chris Evans BBC Radio 2 on Australia Day 2012. Blasted out of my radio and into my ears. A great tune though, haven't a clue what it's about but it sounds good.
A bold fusilier came marching back through Rochester
Off from the wars in the north country,
And he sang as he marched
Through the crowded streets of Rochester,
``Who'll be a soldier for Marlboro and me?''
Who'll be a soldier? Who'll be a soldier?
Who'll be a soldier for Marlboro and me?
And he sang as he marched
Through the crowded streets of Rochester,
``Who'll be a soldier for Marlboro and me?''
The Queen, she has ordered new troops onto the continent
To strike a last blow at the enemy.
And if you would be a soldier
All in a scarlet uniform
Take the King's shilling for Marlboro and me.
Take the King's shilling. Take the King's shilling.
Take the King's shilling for Marlboro and me.
And if you would be a soldier
All in a scarlet uniform
Take the King's shilling for Marlboro and me.
``Not I,'' said the butcher, ``Nor I,'' said the baker.
Most of the rest with them did agree.
To be paid with the powder and
The rattle of the cannonball
Wages for soldiers for Marlboro and me.
Wages for soldiers, wages for soldiers,
Wages for soldiers for Marlboro and me.
To be paid with the powder and
The rattle of the cannonball
Wages for soldiers for Marlboro and me.
``Now I,'' said the young man, ``have oft endured the parish queue.
There is no wages or employment for me.
Salvation or danger,
That'll be my destiny.
To be a soldier for Marlboro and me.''
To be a soldier, to be a soldier,
To be a soldier for Marlboro and me.
Salvation or danger,
That'll be my destiny.
To be a soldier for Marlboro and me.
Now twenty new recruits came marching back through Rochester
Off to the wars in the north country.
And they sang as they marched
Through the crowded streets of Rochester,
``Who'll be a soldier for Marlboro and me?''
Who'll be a soldier, who'll be a soldier,
Who'll be a soldier for Marlboro and me?
And they sang as they marched
Through the crowded streets of Rochester,
``Who'll be a soldier for Marlboro and me?''
CornishPasty what is this version called
@@r.k9441 the bold fusilier. It is a rewritten version of this song. British.
Sounds like history set to music.
CornishPasty Aussie version is better
I love the explanation! I had no idea!
Great interpretation. Anyone who listen and like this song, might be interested in knowing that there is another song that might be considered “the other side of the same coin (in terms of what they mean for military purposes): "AND THE BAND PLAYED WALTZING MATILDA".
You most certainly do!
Two of my best friends in our Brony group are Aussie!
Brohoof from America mate!
rolf waltzed matilda good n hard
Lol
omg haha
M. PORC it’s still a good song
But down came the troopers..
@@painiscupcake5433 1... 2... 3...
I’m an American who loves this song and I can’t think of any funny Australian puns. Help is appreciated for any koala-ty jokes.
Filthy Frank linked me to a good song for once.
I randomly remembered this song, we sang it in elementary school for the choir concert, now im in college, currently sitting in calc class, crazy how time flies and you remember random things like this at random times
It creates thoughts in my mind about men in a saloon with their whatever in their mugs, a piano playing, and everybody singing and having a jolly good time.
Thank you! Hope you have a good day too! And hope ya like living wherever ya do now!
For some reason I can't explain. We had to sing this in my elementary school music class. I don't know why, but I have always remembered it so well.
yep sung it in elementary school along with kookabura song
This song really has a catch and a Brillant song!
Proud to be Australian.
Whether English or British, this song reminds us what our nations created in the southern hemisphere, and how much we still love you.
The question is if you sill love us?
:)
1:13 for the real song
Thank you
This song reminds me of the times my dad would sing this to me as a child. I love Australia :)
I love this song
i remember my mum reading this to me before we went to bed. it was a brilliant childrens book.
Government : Work from home
The irwin family :
I love this song! I am so moving to Australia!
How lovely!
I remember learning this in third grade, just the first two verses. Not sure why this was taught in an elementary school in Pennsylvania but I still remember the lyrics to the first verse
person:until his Billy boiled
me:what did your son do to you?
bill is sheep i think
i mean water can thing
Billy is a can used for coffee.
Why did we sing this in New Zealand primary school? 😂 glad we did
I understand it's a cheerful song and everything but, for the life of me, I find this song extremely heart-breaking. Can't go through the refrain without crying. Any ideas?
I really enjoyed this. Being American I always thought Matilda was a woman that a man loved but could no longer dance with her because he lost both of his legs. I enjoy getting familiar with the Aussie definition of words and their slang.
"You'll NEVER take me alive!"- the ONLY line in the song a Yank can understand!
So nice! tks
What is Instant Coffee doin' in my Billy, with that Squatter still lookin' for her deputy so near by? *chuckles*
Saw this in class today :3
Sounds like the type of song Hobbits would sing whilst dancing on a table
I love this song & especially this version! My 💖💖💖💖💖 to all Ausy!!!!
1st Marine Division..... MARCH!!!!
+Daniel Scott OORAH Sir!
+ZestyBoyNick that's fine! Lol😄 just really proud
Semper Fi to all my Devil Dog brothers!!! Happy early birthday! 241 years this 10 November.
john manuel I just found out that this is the 1st marine division song but why is an Australian song a marine song?
Bobthedj 1st marines were very close with the Aussie divisions in the world wars and it was more out of respect for them and Australia
im american but i still love this song. something about it just keeps me listening :]
I came from KittyKatGaming :D
THIS IS ONE OF MY FAVORITE SONGS!
I love auzzie men, saludos desde Spain
Angela Cook thanks a lot. As an Australian male I say thanks
Yeah cheers mate, always appreciated.
At this date my son has landed iAustralia. I left Australia for 42 years ago thanks to returning to Finland. But the life did not go that way. Helloo all aussiis. You will allways be on my mind thanks to you and the climate and thanks to the difference in Europe and Centrelinks payments since july 2014.
A clerk from Volvo South Melbourne.