Ego Lemos | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1972 Aileu |
| Genres | folk |
| Instrument(s) | vocals, guitar, harmonica |
| Labels | Skinnyfish |
Ego Lemos is a permaculturist [1] and singer-songwriter from East Timor [2] who sings in his native tongue, Tetum. [3] His song " Balibo" (featured in the 2009 film Balibo) was awarded best original song composed for the screen at the 2009 Screen Music Awards [4] and a 2009 APRA Award for best song in a film. [5] His debut solo album, produced by Michael Hohnen, was released in 2009. [6] Lemos also plays with the popular East Timorese band Cinco do Oriente, [7] a band named after a band that existed before the 1975 Indonesian invasion of East Timor. [8]
- ^ Fraser, Jill (25 January 2010), "It's not about ego music", Herald Sun
- ^ Elder, Bruce (21 November 2009), "O Hele Le review", Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ Dwyer, Michael (29 January 2010), "O Hele Le", The Age
- ^ Noonan, Kathleen (28 November 2009), "The man has soil and soul", Courier Mail
- ^ Mengel, Noel, "O Hele Le review", Courier Mail
- ^ Purvis, Ray (12 August 2009), "Lemos brings passion to Timorese tradition", The West Australian
- ^ Donovan, Patrick (29 August 2009), "Burdened by the loss, Lemos knew the Balibo score", The Age
- ^ Stewart, Paul (7 March 2009), "THE FACE - Ego Lemos, musician, environmental campaigner", The Australian
- ^ Moran, Jonathon (29 November 2009), "O Hele Le review", Sunday Telegraph
- ^ Williams, Ken (8 November 2009), "O Hele Le review", Sunday Age
| Authority control databases: Artists |
|---|
Ego Lemos | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1972 Aileu |
| Genres | folk |
| Instrument(s) | vocals, guitar, harmonica |
| Labels | Skinnyfish |
Ego Lemos is a permaculturist [1] and singer-songwriter from East Timor [2] who sings in his native tongue, Tetum. [3] His song " Balibo" (featured in the 2009 film Balibo) was awarded best original song composed for the screen at the 2009 Screen Music Awards [4] and a 2009 APRA Award for best song in a film. [5] His debut solo album, produced by Michael Hohnen, was released in 2009. [6] Lemos also plays with the popular East Timorese band Cinco do Oriente, [7] a band named after a band that existed before the 1975 Indonesian invasion of East Timor. [8]
- ^ Fraser, Jill (25 January 2010), "It's not about ego music", Herald Sun
- ^ Elder, Bruce (21 November 2009), "O Hele Le review", Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ Dwyer, Michael (29 January 2010), "O Hele Le", The Age
- ^ Noonan, Kathleen (28 November 2009), "The man has soil and soul", Courier Mail
- ^ Mengel, Noel, "O Hele Le review", Courier Mail
- ^ Purvis, Ray (12 August 2009), "Lemos brings passion to Timorese tradition", The West Australian
- ^ Donovan, Patrick (29 August 2009), "Burdened by the loss, Lemos knew the Balibo score", The Age
- ^ Stewart, Paul (7 March 2009), "THE FACE - Ego Lemos, musician, environmental campaigner", The Australian
- ^ Moran, Jonathon (29 November 2009), "O Hele Le review", Sunday Telegraph
- ^ Williams, Ken (8 November 2009), "O Hele Le review", Sunday Age
| Authority control databases: Artists |
|---|