Difference between revisions of "Rita Croker"

From Australian Traditional Music People
Jump to navigationJump to search
m (Add to Biog)
m (Add to Biog)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
Rita Croaker, Mungindi, NSW provided details of some of the Australian tunes in this archive.
+
Rita Croker, Mungindi, NSW provided details of some of the Australian tunes in this archive.
  
 
== Related Tunes ==
 
== Related Tunes ==
Line 5: Line 5:
 
You can [[austtradtune:Special:Search/Rita+Croker|search for tunes referring to Rita Croker]].
 
You can [[austtradtune:Special:Search/Rita+Croker|search for tunes referring to Rita Croker]].
  
One of two aboriginal sisters from Moree, daughters of Herb Troutman. Both Rita and her sister Ivy Fernando were accomplished button accordion players.  
+
One of two aboriginal sisters from Moree, daughters of Herb Troutman. Both Rita and her sister Ivy Fernando were accomplished button accordion players. Their father Herb Troutman was born in Germany, played an accordion and taught his daughters to play.
  
Rita was recorded by Chris Sullivan and Mark Rummery. A number of recording can be found in the Chris Sullivan folklore collection, National Library of Australia.  Her father Herb Troutman was born in Germany, played an accordion and taught his daughters to play.
+
Rita was recorded by Chris Sullivan and Mark Rummery. A number of recording can be found in the Chris Sullivan folklore collection, National Library of Australia.
  
 
[[Category:Informant]]
 
[[Category:Informant]]

Latest revision as of 16:59, 16 July 2017

Rita Croker, Mungindi, NSW provided details of some of the Australian tunes in this archive.

Related Tunes

You can search for tunes referring to Rita Croker.

One of two aboriginal sisters from Moree, daughters of Herb Troutman. Both Rita and her sister Ivy Fernando were accomplished button accordion players. Their father Herb Troutman was born in Germany, played an accordion and taught his daughters to play.

Rita was recorded by Chris Sullivan and Mark Rummery. A number of recording can be found in the Chris Sullivan folklore collection, National Library of Australia.