Purga Music Museum Outreach 2021
Purga Music Museum was established in 2003 as a meeting place for people interested in music-making in the local area (Ipswich and surrounds). The original site began in 2003 at the Purga Community Cultural Centre at 68 Purga School Road, beside the Purga United Church and the old Purga State School. The collection includes information about local music history, including musical pioneers of the region: Harold Blair, Meta Maclean. Information about Purga History is available online at https://www.slideshare.net/musichealthaustralia/purga-history-150-years-since-european-settlement
Some resources have been digitised for wider circulation and sharing with schools and cultural organisations.Volunteers are needed for further digitisation and recording of music stories. The Purga Music Story and Harold Blair (2005), is a children's story which was told by Purga Elders and descendants, and local people. Read more at Purga Music Story on Facebook, or Ipswich Library Historical Collection.
Digital Technologies
Read more about 'The impact of new technologies on musical learning of Indigenous Australian Children' (Kirkwood & Miller, 2014).
Music Museum Outreach
Musical activities are arranged through various funding sources. Locations are chosen according to the participant's goals. Read more: This article describes local community-based music museum outreach: Doing, being and becoming more active through playing part in community-based museum scenarios
Natural Environments for Listening and Creating Music Stories
Locations for Listening, Photography, Bush Walking, Observing and Recording Natural Soundscapes in the local area, include: Purga Nature Reserve, and Goolman Conservation Estate
CREATING MUSIC STORIES
'Creating Music Stories' was developed by Sandra Kirkwood for Gunawirra Services, Redfern, Sydney (2012). The presentations below, were used with Indigenous and other Australian children in 43 preschools in New South Wales.
Musical Storytelling:
Dancing https://www.slideshare.net/musichealthaustralia/dancing-creating-music-stories
Listening https://www.slideshare.net/musichealthaustralia/listening-creating-music-stories
Playing Musical Instruments https://www.slideshare.net/musichealthaustralia/playing-musical-instruments-creating-music-stories
Working Together https://www.slideshare.net/musichealthaustralia/working-together-creating-music-stories-about-places
Voices https://www.slideshare.net/musichealthaustralia/music-tutorial-2
Music Tuition and Resources
Sandra Kirkwood mobile: 0488 624 362; Email: kirkwood13@bigpond.com
Bio: Sandra Kirkwood
Sandra Kirkwood is a Consultant Occupational Therapist currently
employed in primary healthcare and child health, in Ipswich, Queensland.
Sandra founded Music Health Australia, and continues to support the
growth and development of community music in South-East Queensland. She
is a published author and provides consultancy and professional
development. Sandra is experienced in project management with a focus on
equity and cultural diversity. Qualifications include: Bachelor of
Occupational Therapy; Bachelor of Music; Master of Philosophy; and
Graduate Certificate Education (Digital Learning and Leadership).
References
Kirkwood, Sandra. Doing, Being, Becoming more active through Playing Part in Community Based Museum Scenarios.
https://www.academia.edu/915929/Doing_being_and_becoming_more_active_through_playing_part_in_community_based_museum_scenarios
Kirkwood, Sandra (2008) Ethnomusicking: Valued Music Occupation or Audacious Antics in the Purga Music Museum. Retrieved from: https://www.academia.edu/1491407/ETHNOMUSICKING_A_VALUED_MUSIC_OCCUPATION_OR_AUDACIOUS_ANTICS_IN_THE_PURGA_MUSIC_MUSEUM
Kirkwood, Sandra (2012) Creating Music Stories -- presentations available on Slideshare.net
Kirkwood, Sandra & Miller, Adrian (2014) The impact of new technologies on musical learning of Indigenous Australian children. Australasian Journal of Early Childhood. 39 (1), pp. 94-105. Retrieved from https://eprints.qut.edu.au/104791/






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