Australian literature Gordon's and Brennan's (but particularly Brennan's) works conformed to traditional styles of poetry, with many classical allusions, and therefore fell within the domain of high culture. However, at the same time Australia was blessed with a competing, vibrant tradition of folk songs and ballads. Henry Lawson and Banjo Paterson were two of the chief exponents of these popular ballads, and 'Banjo' himself was responsible for creating what is probably the most famous Australian verse, "Waltzing Matilda". At one point, Lawson and Paterson contributed a series of verses to "The Bulletin" magazine in which they engaged in a literary debate about
Bradley Eustace work (2002) "Pop Goes the Bop! – SOLO/DUET" – arrangement of "Pop Goes the Weasel" by Traditional (2002) Beginner to intermediate pieces for piano and keyboard "Chop Rock" – arrangement of "Chop Sticks" by Traditional (2004) "Sakura" – arrangement of traditional Japanese Folk Song (2004) "On Top of Old Smokey" – arrangement of traditional piece (2004) "Motor Mania" – original work (2004) "Tribal Dance" – original work (2004) "Waltzing Matilda" – arrangement of traditional Australian song (2004) "Kid Adventure" – arrangement of various traditional songs (2004) "Amazing Grace – DUET" – arrangement of Newton (2004) Intermediate pieces for piano and