1891 Australian shearers' strike wrote his novel in 1892, T"he workingman's paradise", with two aims: to support fundraising efforts for the imprisoned unionists, and to explain unionism and socialism to those who would listen. Banjo Paterson's song Waltzing Matilda, an unofficial Australian anthem, was also written about this era of shearers' industrial disputes in Queensland. Helen Palmer's song 'The Ballad Of 1891', set to music by Doreen Jacobs, details the lead up to the strike and aftermath. The 1975 film Sunday Too Far Away, directed by Ken Hannam has been partly inspired by the events surrounding this strike. The site of the striking shearers'
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