In the News
The Southern Downs Weekly as part of Oracles of the bush in Temterfield 2015 and Bec has been invited back in 2017....
The Oracles of the Bush in Tenterfield, has invited Bec Hance back in 2017. Last time that Bec was there she had a fantastic time as the picture below shows (2015). It will be full of laughs with Bec's quirkiness and "Bush Poet and Funny Man" Marco Gliori and his team of legendary Bush Poet!
Fantastic News !!
My video for "nothing more to say" has climbed up to number # 40 on the CMC Charts! Thanks for requesting.....
Requests can be made at http://www.countrymusicchannel.com.au/request_single_search
Pretty stoked that my news about my song "Brand New Daddy" making the top 30 Aussie Country Music Charts reached the CQ News in Emerald Qld.....
It was a street parade fit for a king.
This year's Tamworth Country Music Cavalcade paid tribute to the legendary Slim Dusty, who died 10 years ago last September.
There were more than 100 entries in the 'Songs of Slim' themed procession down Peel Street in Tamworth on Saturday.
Leading the parade was Lee Kernaghan, followed by former cricketer Glenn McGrath who was at the festival for a McGrath Foundation fundraiser.
After the CMAA Country Music Awards that evening Lee Kernaghan now holds 33 Golden Guitars, just four behind Slim Dusty.
Lee's Flying With the King, written by Colin Buchanan, won Single of the Year and also Video Clip of the Year.
The video, directed by Duncan Toombs, featured country artist Bob Easter as Slim Dusty, and in the cavalcade Bob still looked the part.
Golden note for Leeton studio
LEETON'S Redbak Recording Studios could soon have a Golden Guitar-winning artist to add to its credits.
The studio was home to country artist Bec Hance while she recorded her album Proud of My Country, with the track Albert Campbell up for a Golden Guitar at this weekend's Country Music Awards of Australia in Tamworth.
Ms Hance is a friend of Leeton musician Sharon Benjamin, who also plays a role with the studios.
Studio manager and producer Mark Hillier was excited for all involved.
"Bec is an Australian bush balladeer who is really quite talented," he said.
"We're really proud of what she has achieved ... it's a bit of long-winded story as to how she wound up recording here.
"She's friends with Sharon and wasn't happy with where she was recording, so she came down here.
"She is certainly the first artist that we've had here be nominated for a Golden Guitar."