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Ahhh... Brisbane. Some sweet luxury. Just hanging out today... nothing to report. I feel like I owe it to myself not to write anything... Kris

Today's workshop at Blackall State School is a bit of a fizzer. We're left alone with a group of about eight students, without a teacher or any direction as to what might be relevant to the student's current music study, performance level or interest in the music industry. When we contacted schools about doing these performances and workshops, we said we'd be self-sufficient. I guess the Blackall music staff really took us for our word. Our experience so far has been that music teachers at other schools have given us an idea of what the students are learning in their music classes, what range of instruments they play, some possible performance or music industry advice that might be helpful to their current activities at the school, and generally they've stuck around to throw some questions forward when the students are shy or unsure of how to interact. Today though, we get through a short get-to-know-you (names, the band's history, a few questions about the students' instruments and possible music career aspirations) before it becomes clear that none of the students here have any questions for us, or interest in writing songs, or of forming a band and playing shows/doing recordings/making a career etc. My suggestion that we try and get the kids involved in singing and playing instruments on The Basics song Yeah, Yeah ends largely with bemused or embarassed silence from the students. Being a teacher must be a real challenge most of the time. We decide simply to do an acoustic rendition of Yeah, Yeah ourselves and are out the door almost before the final chord has rung out. Wally

We had a pretty good rest in Longreach, recovering some sanity after the tediousness of Winton. In leaving for Barcaldine, we're taking a huge risk... what level of communication will there be??? It's not far away - only 100km from Longreach - but things vary alot out here. Thankfully, the caravan park has wireless internet, which is odd for out here, but the lovely elderly couple who run the park explain that it's just one of those luxuries that is more of a necessity these days. Otherwise, Barcaldine is a nice enough place - some bastards poisoned the legendary "Tree Of Knowledge" back in 2005, the traditional birthplace of the Australian Labour Party back in 1891. It's hard to believe some idiot(s) would do something like that really. They're trying to save the parts of the tree that aren't dead, and "reconstruct" the tree in some world-first method. I don't know. There's heaps of pubs, and people seem friendly here. We met a lovely English backpacker who's really friendly and easy to get along with - actually there's quite a few backpackers in this town... Kris

We have an interview with the Longreach Leader newspaper today, before playing Longreach State School. It's been a little hard to get press for this part of our tour, and understandably- no-one from the public can come to the school gigs we're doing, and we're not in any one town long enough to do a face to face interview that can actually go to print before we've moved on somewhere else. But the Longreach Leader has generously offered to do a short piece on our travels and about the Lifeline charity we're supporting with our gigs out here. The editor of the paper is an older woman, maybe 50, with grey hair and a firm handshake. She's straight-to-the-point. No wasting time here. What are our names? Where've we travelled? What's the charity name? Okay, that sounds like enough. Thanks very much for your time gentlemen, and we're out the door. It has to be the quickest interview we've ever done. Which is kinda nice.It means we can go to the bakery for lunch before the show today Wally