Showcase

New Album

Warrambul Riversong: Skysong

Warrambul Riversong: Skysong is a heartfelt offering from Moorambilla Voices, shaped by belief, carried by a spirit of connection, and revealing the enduring strength of humanity through joy and shared experience.

The album reflects a deep understanding of the relationship between sky, land, people and culture, inspired by the Warrambul/Wurrumboorrool; the great river of stars more widely known as the Milky Way.

Each work has been created in collaboration with Elders and Knowledge Holders, whose wisdom and stories breathe life into every note, rhythm and gesture. We are very grateful for the cultural guidance of Michael Ghillar Anderson and Aunty Brenda McBride, the leadership of Moorambilla alumnus Justin Welsh who shared the language of his grandfather Ted Fields Senior, and our ongoing collaboration with Nancy Bates.

The album stands as a nationally significant cultural statement; a celebration of artistic excellence, a living expression of Indigenous knowledge and language, and a powerful affirmation of the extraordinary talent of young people from regional and remote NSW communities.

Warrambul Lookbook

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Listen to our other Albums

Goodhigoo Yanmay

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Lepidoptear 2019

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Yarragaa 2018

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Yindyamarra 2018

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Our Videos

The Shape of Water

The Shape of Water is a Moorambilla Voices film directed by Anton Lock with artistic direction by founder Michelle Leonard OAM. It was created in only THREE days with 52 youth from 21 LGAs (Local Government Areas) of regional and remote NSW.

Video Director & Taiko Artist: Anton Lock | Artistic Director: Michelle Leonard OAM
Taiko Artist, Taikoz: Ryuji Hamada | Wiradjuri Choreographer: Neville Williams-Boney Gamileroi
Visual Artist: Frank Wright | Music by: Andrew Howes & Anton Lock
Photographer: Noni Carroll | Language Consultants: Aunty Brenda McBride & Rhonda Ashby

The Shape of Sand

A multi-disciplinary short film from Moorambilla Voices’ MAXed OUT ensemble. Filmed over four days in far-western NSW; it features 62 high school students from over 34 towns across regional and remote NSW. Watch them drum, dance and sing. Inspired by the peoples and Country of the Gamilaroi, Yuwaalaraay and Yuwalayaay language groups of the Gomeroi Nation.

Video Director and Taiko Artist: Anton Lock | Artistic Director: Michelle Leonard OAM Taiko Artist, Taikoz: Ryuji Hamada Choreographer and Proud Wiradjuri Man: Neville Williams-Boney Choreographer and Proud Ankamuthi, Yupungathi, Taepadhighi, Kaanjku, Wik-waya, Darnley Island Woman: Brianna Kemmerling Visual Artist and Proud Gamileroi Man: Frank Wright Music: Anton Lock and Andrew Howes Photographer: Noni Carroll Language Consultants: Aunty Brenda McBride and Rhonda Ashby Executive Director: Jacob Williams Lead Ensemble Manager: Linda Greenfield With thanks to The Plaza Theatre Coonamble, The Coonamble Shire Council and Outback Arts

Our Gala Concert Programs

2025 Program

2024 Program

2023 Program

2022 Program

Our Magic Makers

2025 Board Strategy Weekend and AGM

9 April 2025

Last weekend, the Moorambilla Board were delighted to be hosted by the Brewarrina community – one that we have worked closely with over the last 20 years. Our incredible Board work year-round to ensure that Moorambilla can continue to offer exceptional opportunities to children and youth living in regional and remote NSW, including our free […]

Sharing the Joy: 2025 Skills Development Workshop Moments

13 March 2025

Two Decades of Moorambilla Magic: over 50,000 Young Hearts Transformed Enjoy these images from this year’s tour which capture the essence of what makes Moorambilla so special. From concentrated faces learning new techniques, to the pure joy of creative discovery, these moments represent just a fraction of the 50,000 students who have passed through our […]

Making our case for arts and music education

3 September 2024

In June this year, the NSW Parliament called for public submissions to a joint select committee examining arts and music education and training across the state. Moorambilla Voices welcomes this and has made four practical, highly impactful, and cost-effective interventions. The four recommendations are summarised below. To read our submission in full, please click here. […]

Moorambilla Residential Camps, August 2024

3 September 2024

More than ‘just’ a choir. More than ‘just’ a residency camp. The Moorambilla experience is rich and life-changing for all of our young participants, and nowhere is this more evident than at our annual residency camps. Over two weeks in August 2024, we welcomed 290 children to Baradine in western NSW to challenge themselves, learn […]

DO YOU REMEMBER BEING 13?

6 July 2024

Can you remember yourself at 13? Did you get told you were capable of mixing it with the world’s musical elite in one of the worlds most iconic venues – the Sydney Opera House? Were you bold enough to back yourself into a performance in front of more people than you had ever seen in […]

Our Cultural Compact

27 May 2024

This is our shared commitment to cultural understanding, respect and learning. It underpins everything we do here at Moorambilla Voices. For more, please visit Our Vision. We acknowledge and cultivate respect for the people, creatures, land, water and surrounds of our communities which are precious to all. We all share this land. We all care […]

Cultural Immersion 2024

6 May 2024

For over a decade, Moorambilla Voices has been privileged to participate in annual Artistic and cultural Immersions facilitated and supported by Indigenous Elders, Linguists, Cultural Knowledge Holders and Community Members, National Parks, and artists in the region we love. Here are some photos from this April 2024 Cultural Immersion by Noni Carroll. This year, renowned […]

Noni Carroll

16 April 2024

Meet Moorambilla Magic Maker @nonicarrollphotography ! Our wonderful photographer and team member for over 10 years. Q: Tell us a bit about who you are and your involvement with Moorambilla?I’m a farm kid who ended up living and working in Sydney, and through different work paths ended up doing what I was meant for – […]