Mcleod'S Daughters Soundtrack Code And Other

Licensed To Sony Music Entertainment (Australia) Limited Manufactured By Sony Music Entertainment (Australia) Limited Phonographic Copyright Nine Films Television Pty Ltd.

Pressed By SMEA 0148811 Published By Nine Films Television Pty Ltd.

Recorded At Sunstone Music Mastered At dB Mastering Designed At Sony Music Design Credits Bass Leon Gaer Drums Chad Wackerman Engineer Chris Harriott, Kathy Naunton Guitar Guitars Peter Northcote Keyboards, Programmed By Programming, Producer Chris Harriott Layout, Design Aaron Hayward Liner Notes Posie Graeme-Evans Mastered By Kathy Naunton Mixed By Chris Harriott, Kathy Naunton Photography By Sam Oster Violin Kathy Bluff Vocals Rebecca Lavelle Written-By Chris Harriott, Michaeley OBrien ( tracks: 7 ), Posie Graeme-Evens ( tracks: 1 to 6, 8 to 12 ) Notes Five-page leporello booklet Recorded at Sunstone Music, Sydney, Australia.

Manufactured in Australia by Sony Music Entertainment (Australia) Limited.

Columbia is the exclusive trademark of Sony Music Entertainment Inc.

Nine Films Television Pty Ltd.

Exclusive licensee Sony Music Entertainment (Australia) Limited.

Mcleod'S Daughters Soundtrack Code And Other

Layout and Design at Sony Music Design Barcode and Other Identifiers Barcode (String): 9399700102130 Barcode (Text): 9 399700 102130 Matrix Runout (Variant 1 to 3): SMEA 0148811 01 Mastering SID Code (Variant 1 to 3): IFPI L681 Mould SID Code (Variant 1): IFPI 6520 Mould SID Code (Variant 2): IFPI 6521 Mould SID Code (Variant 3): IFPI 651F Other Versions Spinner Recommendations Spinner Reviews Spinner Close Ad About Discogs Chevron Down About Us Blog App Careers API Change Log Help Is Here Chevron Down Help Support Forum Keyboard Shortcuts Database Guidelines Discogs Shipping Join In Chevron Down Get Started Contribute Add Release Contributor List Help Translate Discogs Events Advertise With Us Follow Us Facebook Square Facebook Twitter Twitter Youtube Youtube Instagram Instagram Mixcloud Mixcloud Soundcloud Soundcloud Pinterest Pinterest 2021 Discogs Manage Preferences Cookie Policy Terms of Service Privacy Policy California Privacy Notice Accessibility Statement Globe Deutsch English Espaol Franais Italiano Portugus (Brasil) Русский Caret Down.

In 2007, many viewers considered the show to have jumped the shark, as the show had drifted into a new direction, that of a soap opera; at that point, the show began to experience low ratings.

It was produced by Millennium Television and later Southern Star for the Nine Network, and premiered on the Nine Network on 8 August 2001, becoming one of the most successful series on Australian television, as it was met with critical acclaim.

Initially, the series starred Lisa Chappell and Bridie Carter as two main protagonists, with Sonia Todd, Jessica Napier, Rachael Carpani, Aaron Jeffery, and Myles Pollard in leading roles.

John Jarrett had a recurring role as a Killarney station hand and Meg Fountains love interest, Terry Dodge.

Following the third season, the series took a different direction, as main cast members began to depart, with a high cast turnover occurring throughout the remaining years.

After eight seasons and 224 episodes, the series was cancelled and the final episode was broadcast on 31 January 2009.

A television film was produced and aired on 11 May 1996, and it was extremely successful and remains the most successful telemovie in Australian history.

The series was intended to follow the film soon after, but failed to do so when the Nine Network refused to pick it up.

The film starred Jack Thompson as Jack McLeod, Kym Wilson as Tess Silverman McLeod, and Tammy MacIntosh as Claire McLeod.

It declined dramatically during its seventh season and eventually the series was cancelled following its eighth season, which only averaged at 0.63 in the ratings.

The series was sold internationally via Southern Star to many countries around the world, where it has found enormous success and developed a devoted fan base in the United States, Canada, Ireland, and several European countries.

The series has been nominated for 41 Logie Awards, winning eight in total, including Most Popular Actress, Most Popular Actor, and Most Popular Australian Drama Series.

In addition to Logie Award nominations, it has received an APRA Award for its music.

The soundtrack was written by Graeme-Evans and Harriot, with lead vocals being provided by Australian singer-songwriter Rebecca Lavelle.

Just finishing the work we need to do before I talk about the next steps with the network.

On 23 October 2017, Posie Graeme-Evans announced she had ended negotiations with Nine as creative differences for a new series remained, but has not ruled out potentially crowd-funding her project.

She also developed the idea for childrens television programs such as The Miraculous Mellops and Hi-5.

The idea was for a television drama set on an Australian rural property with two half-sisters running the property inherited from their father with an all-female workforce.

She developed the idea from stories from friends who grew up in the country and from the love of South Australian landscapes as shown in the paintings of Hans Heysen.

The project was not revived until late 2000 after the opening ceremony for the 2000 Sydney Olympics featured a The Man from Snowy River theme, which highlighted the cultural significance of the bush to Australians.

The show aired in New Zealand on TV2, one of TVNZ s free-to-air channels.

The final season on TV2 began airing a month after Australia and eventually became 10 episodes in front of Australia until the finale.

Reruns from season one are currently on Vibe in New Zealand, a channel aimed at womens programming.

By 2003, the show was the most popular drama series on Australian television.

Its popularity in Australia was highlighted when the show won four Logie Awards, including Lisa Chappell winning most popular female actor and Aaron Jeffery winning most popular actor, with the show itself winning most popular Australian drama series in 2004 and 2005.

Cast turnover was high, and increasingly far-fetched stories were used to explain the sudden departure of formerly important characters, such as Rachael Carpani, who departed in 2007 and Aaron Jeffery, who left in 2008.