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The Piano
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FunTranscript
00:09Hello and welcome to The Piano. Our busy little upright has been making its way across the
00:15country. Today our piano touches down somewhere new, Sydney International Airport on the traditional
00:23lands of the Dharawal people of coastal Sydney. A place where journeys begin and loved ones return
00:31home. Where heartache and joy share the same air. And just when you think it can't get any more
00:37emotional, we wheel in our piano. We've invited a bunch of everyday Aussies to show us how it's done.
00:45They'll pull up a stool, play their hearts out and share how this magical instrument has changed their
00:50lives. And it won't just be me cheering from the sidelines. Just there, in a lost and found
00:56storeroom, are two of Australia's leading musicians. Okay. Lost property. We got additions to our
01:05wardrobe. Yes. There we go. That actually looks good on you though. You sort of look like Mary
01:11Poppins. Thanks. World renowned concert pianist Andrea Lamb is back. I love the airport. So
01:19exciting. And joining her is award-winning multi-instrumentalist Guy Sebastian. At each location they'll invite one
01:29pianist to mentor and feature in a very special once in a lifetime concert at the City Recital
01:36Hall in Sydney. So buckle up and assume the brace position as we prepare to land more incredible
01:43performances. This is the piano.
01:55Wow. Here we are at the airport. It's a very different energy isn't it? Absolutely. I'm really
02:01curious to see how the piano will make people feel actually because you're not usually surrounded by
02:07music when you're waiting for someone. Yeah. They'll feel like they're in a movie like Love
02:11actually. All right. So for our concert we have Erin. Sadness gently snuggles in. Erin has such a heartfelt
02:21story. She really moved people. Yeah. That's a beautiful legacy isn't it? Yes. Gorgeous. And we have CJ.
02:31He was incredible. She had all the moods and all the colours and control of the instrument was
02:36wonderful too. Today what do you hope you to see? I think we're always looking for goosebumps. Something
02:42that we've never seen before. Yeah I definitely want to feel the heart connection to that instrument.
02:48We just want everything basically. I know. You want everything. Yeah. All right well go through some
02:53of the bags if you find anything. It's mine. Just saying. I'll catch up with you soon.
03:02All right Sebastian you are the last to board. Please come to gate eight or this plane will be leaving
03:08without you. You're all right. Let's see.
03:25My name is Tyler. I am 21 years old and I'm from Penrith dear South Wales. My manager described me
03:33as very
03:34loud. Loud is a big one.
03:41Busy spot for our piano today. Yeah ready to begin. What about this guy? Oh yeah that's it. I know
03:48I'm on
03:48TV walk. I think so. Hello I'm Amanda. Lovely to meet you Amanda. Oh I get a hug and everything.
03:55Oh my goodness.
03:57Have a seat. Wow. Your hair's pretty fab. Thank you. Thank you. It's a frollet. Afro mullet.
04:04So what do you do for a job? I DJ. He's a DJ. So when you say DJ is it
04:10what are you taking requests on the
04:12dance floor? It's more what are. Right. I do a lot of house parties. I do a lot of private
04:17functions which
04:18are really fun. The best job in the world. Just not being able to get everyone dancing and moving.
04:25I do a lot of social media videos as well. I'm always like chucking these all the time.
04:32You pull like a stank face like like that a lot. I love it. It's so much fun. Tell me
04:39about your
04:39relationship with the piano. Did you go up with a piano in the house? Yeah. When I was about nine
04:43-ish
04:44years old. Dad bought a really nice one for us. That was the one piano that I played up until
04:50the house fire happened. House fire?
04:53Yeah. I pulled up to the house. It was in flames. It was scary. I don't even want to think
05:04about
05:04it. I didn't know what was going on. Mum and Dad weren't there. They were already in the ambulance
05:11and I didn't know where my sisters were or my dogs. Yeah. Fire started upstairs. Everything up there
05:23came crashing down and burnt. Mum and Dad pretty much lost everything. No. Everything that they are
05:31in photos and things that are irreplaceable. I can't imagine what that would feel like. Like literally
05:37losing every memory. All those little things that mean so much. It's their whole lives.
05:44And what are you playing today? I'll be playing Misty by Ella Fitzgerald. I wouldn't
05:51have picked Misty if I'm being on. He's a DJ. I'm really curious to hear this.
06:00How do you both feel when you watch him play? Pretty emotional. Yeah. And I'm amazed at his
06:04coverage. I'm so proud of him. Oh yeah. I got goosebumps just then. I did too.
06:51So much feel. Like so much dynamic. His voicing is excellent too. One of the hardest things in piano is
06:57just really bringing out the melody with different fingers.
07:16He's got the crowd into it too. Yeah.
07:29Yeah. Really tasty. Yeah. It's quite good.
07:37The piano in my house growing up. Oh I love that piano. I like everything about it.
07:45After the fire happened. It's the only thing I could think about.
07:49The next day I went back for that piano. Through all the rubble. In the lounge room. Right next to
07:56where everything caved down on. The piano was there. I cleaned it up. And it didn't even skip a beat.
08:02I don't know how it's still going. But it is. Sat back down. I started playing Misty by Ella Fitzgerald.
08:11And it just reminds me of the memories in that house. It's like home.
08:33Yeah. That just had everything. It was entertaining the whole way. It kept evolving and changing.
08:37I loved the arrangement. What a great start. Thank you. It's so good. Thank you so much.
08:51For security reasons, items left unattended at the airport will be treated as security reasons.
08:58All right. Who's next?
09:03Maybe this person. Hello. Hello. That's a nice and true. Oh their pants. That's cool.
09:09You look fabulous. Thank you very much. Tell me a bit about you. My name is Yoshi.
09:14I come from Japan. I love, love Japan. Japan's my favorite place. Now I'm working as a food service
09:23assistant in a hospital. My job is assisting the patients through the food. I enjoy a lot,
09:35especially delivering trade. I love people. Hello. I love my job. When I make the patients smile,
09:46I love it. I bet. Of all the people you want to see in a hospital, the person delivering the
09:50food
09:50is the main one. So you came from Japan. Did you start playing the piano in Japan? Yes. That was
09:59my life joy. So what happened then when you came to Australia? You didn't continue. I didn't. Oh.
10:08Since moving from Japan, I'm always busy working and no time to play. But always a piano is in my
10:21heart.
10:23Luckily, I found a piano by accident at the hospital. I went to the place I never been.
10:35And I saw a piano. What is it? A piano. I opened and then I touched. Beautiful.
10:46Oh. So I start secretly practicing piano. I'm really happy about it.
10:52So people who work alongside you in the kitchen have no idea of this secret you have. Nobody knows
10:59what I am. Oh. What are you going to play for us today? Chopin Nocturne 9. Oh, wow. Well,
11:07I can't wait to hear you play Yoshi. Thank you very much. Over to you. This is a tough one.
11:12It really will
11:13show a lot about her musicianship and her playing if she can play this.
11:36This is iconic. Yeah. It's such a beautiful piece.
11:50There's a lot of very exposing moments in this piece, isn't there? Yeah. She's got a beautiful
11:56right hand, a singing tone there.
12:03She's doing a great job. Yeah. I love how she's balancing the bass line, balancing the melody,
12:10and getting all of these complex notes and harmonies together. She's fantastic.
12:41She's fantastic.
12:45oh come down here I didn't know what to expect but that was so much more than I
12:50expected just I tried to do my best it was so beautiful I hope more people get
12:55to hear you play Yoshi thank you for sharing with us today thank you very
12:59much am I correct in saying don't I got those a muster am I close enough yes
13:03okay good thank you very much I really wish that her patients could hear her
13:09play because I'm sure that would make them smile I think I did a good job
13:15finally I feel like my piano life is start in Australia
13:27hello buddy very good mate you could be playing piano like that iPad instead this
13:36is Andrea this is actually he's my youngest he's a good boy I've never played a public
13:48piano before so this is a whole new experience for me but I'm excited to to
13:54give it a go do you want to go listen out there you're out chords now I'd love you
14:05little Baba he's such a good boy Amanda scanning the crowd that was Archie trying to sneak across and
14:17have a listen hello oh she was like a ninja she just appeared out of nowhere I am Elizabeth I'm
14:24from
14:25Geelong and I'm a mom of a little five-year-old boy little Archie he's just
14:41where do you start with Archie he's just he's an absolute crack up he's very creative is very funny and
14:54he's so smart he fills our house with such joy
14:59what are you playing today I'm playing very special song to me it's called finally I
15:05wrote it myself on original I wrote it as a source of hope many many years ago
15:11but now it's more a celebration I always wanted a family I remember being a kid
15:19playing with my cabbage patch dolls and it was always you know I was the mom and
15:23that was the baby I remember when Daniel and I were at that stage in our
15:28relationship we would always talk about how we wanted children we started trying
15:34for a family pretty much immediately after we got married about a year into
15:39that I still hadn't had anything happen I went to the GP and they discovered
15:51that I had endometriosis and polycystic ovary syndrome they said to me that it
15:58would be a five percent chance of me having a successful pregnancy I just
16:08completely fell apart and felt like I would never have a child we went through
16:15years and years of fertility treatment to have a family we unfortunately lost
16:22seven babies in the process this first sorry
16:30can't even imagine seven times you're like hopeful I know what that's like I went
16:37through IVF and you look down the barrel of thinking you won't be a parent yeah I
16:41feel for everyone that doesn't get to take home a baby it's one of those things
16:47that you have absolutely no control over so I would say that writing songs
16:55really got me through that and I put all that weight that I was feeling into the
17:00piano well I'm finally going to get to your final all the wonderful things you've
17:05just told me as you're playing thank you so much thanks Elizabeth thank you
17:11you imagine how she would hold that little archie so much of that there
17:17resonates you know the absolute joy of having a child that you want and then
17:24the hardship of not being able to have one or losing one
17:41well I wasn't sure that you would show been so long to be told no but all things change
17:55oh it's chills proper chills took your time darling of mine with open arms
18:04you'll be held tight when all things change it's from somewhere so pure and
18:12with such heartache but such joy and love
18:23the only boy that came to mind when two became three
18:36I love being a mum because I get to feel this love that is genuinely indescribable after I gave birth
18:47to Archie I'll never forget his little head on mine it was great
18:54every single
18:55every single battle every single scar every single fight was worth it because of
19:05that little boy he's absolute magic so I'm very I'm the luckiest
19:19she's really stopped a lot of people in their tracks something so powerful about this
19:42that was beautiful Wow
19:48oh I could relate to every single word think what a miracle it takes for it to happen
19:53yeah he's the best oh
19:56look at us go I know that was a beautiful song thank you very much thank you for playing it
20:02so many of us go through miscarriages and I think it doesn't get talked about that often
20:06yeah that's really amazing to have that and to know that Archie is in the world that's beautiful
20:13I'm gonna hold my little Archie a little tighter tonight
20:29you ready over here all right I'll give you a hand up eh all right
20:35that hat is fantastic hi you too
20:37hello hello come up and join me
20:40I'm Rosie Satoris I'm 37 years old
20:43I'm Peter Salmon I'm obviously I am 92
20:5092?
20:5192
20:51and what do you do for a living Peter?
20:55I'm a stockman
20:56surely you're not still a stockman
20:57I do well mustang yeah cattle now yeah
21:00I've been working on the station since I was about 10 or 11
21:05way way buddy
21:06being a stockman that's all I know I've never been to school
21:10I can read a little bit not not too much but I can count sheep and cattle
21:16and how has this friendship come about
21:19it was my job is to find people who still spoke languages from the area where I was working
21:24to the Midwest of WA
21:28I've worked with mobs on looking after their language recording elders
21:32and making sure that the next generation have access to that incredible wealth of knowledge
21:39there was this rumor that there was this old fellow who talked Wadiaga
21:44but Peter's got this real knack for not being found if he doesn't want to be
21:52so it took me about three years to find him
21:54tell me about your language what language is this Peter
21:58how many people do you know who speak your language now
22:01me only
22:02and that's it
22:03yeah
22:04oh wow
22:05and Rosie's trying to preserve it
22:08that's amazing
22:09like it just would have been a language completely lost
22:12yeah
22:18yeah we might find one
22:20until I met Rosie
22:21I had no one to talk to in the language
22:24so when I met her
22:25she brought all the language back to me
22:28make me feel good
22:29teach the young people
22:31my language
22:32my love
22:33my love by the hip
22:34and then started writing songs and here we are
22:36the work you're doing Rosie with Peter
22:39why is this so important
22:41Peter is a connection to
22:43the very origins of this country
22:46and so
22:47to be doing this work
22:48it's carrying the stories
22:49the wisdom that Peter has
22:51on for the next generation
22:55it is
22:55almost unimaginable
22:57to think that in a few moments
22:59we'll hear a lost language
23:02from the last person
23:04speaking this language
23:05it's incredible
23:06right
23:20what do you move
23:23what do you move
23:38what are young or whatse baba is a song about
23:40chari
23:43so the song means if there's no rain there's no water
23:46and if there's no water in the pools or the river
23:48there's no grass
23:49there's no kangaroos, there's no birds, there's no life, and the country dies.
24:05Wow, that's beautiful. So uniquely Australian as well. Yeah.
24:25Not everybody has a best mate who's 92. I feel so lucky to have learnt from him.
24:34He's like talking to history or the past or, you know, the country itself.
24:42With Peter, we talk about these songs and you can feel them coming together in the air almost.
24:47And the piano is just a great way to bring that to life.
24:57It's really beautiful piano playing.
25:02It really is a gift to find the right music to make the language come alive.
25:07What do you know? What do you know?
25:26I can't speak.
25:29You know, it was so beautiful.
25:31I could not be more moved by what you've done today. Thank you.
25:36The essence of music sometimes is that it takes you to a different place.
25:40And this really does that.
25:42I think this could be a really powerful moment in our concert.
25:44Yeah.
26:04I'm ready.
26:05I'm ready.
26:06My name is Skank Sinatra.
26:07She sings in five languages, flirts in three, and is an international woman of mystery.
26:13I'm ready to go play.
26:20That is a very Giam flight attendant.
26:25Have your makeup.
26:26Thanks.
26:26I'm not wearing any makeup.
26:31I assume you're coming for me.
26:33It'll be a terrible waste if you're not.
26:34Darling, I'm only here for you.
26:36I'm Amanda.
26:37Hello.
26:38Hi, Amanda.
26:40That's a work of art.
26:41I am Skank Sinatra.
26:43Skank Sinatra.
26:44Yes.
26:45That's a great drag name.
26:47That's brilliant.
26:48I assume you don't fly in those shoes.
26:50Oh, no, we do.
26:51We do.
26:51It's the official uniform.
26:54What are you playing today?
26:56Today I'm playing one of Frank Sinatra's greatest,
26:59Come Fly With Me.
27:00Oh, how perfect.
27:01Could it be more apt?
27:02I know.
27:02I know.
27:03I know.
27:03What are the chances?
27:04That's perfect.
27:14Come fly with me.
27:16Let's fly.
27:17Let's fly away.
27:18This is what I want to hear when I come to the airport.
27:21You could use some exotic booze.
27:23There's a bar in far Bombay.
27:26Come fly with me.
27:28Let's fly.
27:29Let's fly away.
27:32Oh, a little feel change.
27:35Fly with me.
27:36Let's float down to Peru.
27:40In Long Island, there's a one-man band.
27:44And he'll toot his flute for you.
27:46It's perfect for a flying honeymoon, they say.
27:53Come fly with me.
27:54Let's fly.
27:56Let's fly.
27:58Let's fly away.
28:01Let's fly away.
28:02Amanda, I'll let you have the window seat.
28:03I'll let you have the window seat.
28:12Ready to fly?
28:14I'm ready to fly with skank, yes.
28:17Let's fly away, baby.
28:20Oh, yeah.
28:25This is the final boarding call for Singapore Airlines.
28:36Next, sharing his great-grandfather's musical legacy is 14-year-old high school student,
28:42Max, accompanied by his dad, Zach, and grandmother, Roz.
28:46Hello.
28:47I'm Amanda.
28:47Hello.
28:48I'm Max.
28:48Hi, Max.
28:49Roz.
28:50Hi, Roz.
28:51I'm Zach.
28:51Hi.
28:52It's a very multi-generational moment here, isn't it?
28:55The love of music.
28:56As a family, you all love music?
28:58Yes, 100%.
28:59I've got my inspiration from my father and my great-granddad.
29:03Is that your grandfather and your father?
29:06Yes.
29:07Oh, and tell us a bit about him.
29:08Who's he?
29:08He was a war musician in the Changi Prison in World War II.
29:16Oh, my goodness.
29:18My father's name is Jack Boardman.
29:21In the war, he was best known as being the pianist for the Changi Concert Party.
29:25And for that, he was awarded a British Empire Medal to the Changi Prison Camp.
29:31He was known for brutality.
29:33Around 12,000 people were incarcerated by the Japanese.
29:37They were put into very, very overcrowded situations, living on one cup of rice a day.
29:46There was grown men who started out as 11 stone when they arrived there.
29:50And when they came home, if they came home, there were four.
29:55About 7,000 people died.
29:58It was just the most horrible place.
30:00The Changi Concert Party was formed by the commanding officers to boost morale and spirit of all those men.
30:09Out of the darkness of everything they experienced to have music to connect.
30:14It was something to look forward to, something that kept them together.
30:17It's amazing.
30:19This is an example of when art is essential.
30:21So where'd the piano come from?
30:23One of the work parties said,
30:25Oh, we've been down to the British Naval Base doing some cleaning up, and there's a piano down there.
30:30Well, when they first were incarcerated, the Japanese actually had them make their own fits.
30:34So, of course, they left a few holes, being Australians.
30:38Smart Aussies.
30:39Yeah.
30:39So they went out in the night, through the jungle, found this tiny little piano and dragged it back to
30:46the camp.
30:47Wow.
30:47They would have been shot dead.
30:49Imagine risking your life to get an instrument.
30:53That's crazy.
30:54And the Japanese never asked where it came from.
30:56It was just there.
30:58So the Changi Concert Party held over 240 performances.
31:03There was so much deprivation, the men towards the end, some of them were too weak to even get off
31:09the little pallets that they had made.
31:12And their buddies, who were just as weak, would pick them up and carry them down to where the concert
31:17was on, so that they could hear the music and listen to the laughter and the clapping.
31:24Without the concerts, I don't think as many men would have survived.
31:28It gave them hope.
31:30It gave them purpose.
31:32I do believe that Dad's contribution and the Concert Party's contribution really did carry them through.
31:38They wouldn't have made it home without that music.
31:41And this is how the music would have been on the piano.
31:44Yeah.
31:45So this is his original writing.
31:48And he wrote a song called Barbara, which was to my mother.
31:52And that's what Maxwell's playing today.
31:54Oh.
31:55It's a lovely song.
31:56Until she's called you Maxwell.
32:00Oh, that's cool.
32:02He's playing his great grandad's song.
32:04Love song.
32:21It immediately takes you to a different time.
32:24The little passing notes and the sort of simple harmonies.
32:30He was just so nervous.
32:32The responsibility and those fingers to get this right.
32:35You can see it on Max's face.
32:39The song, Barbara, is about enduring love.
32:43The love that Mum and Dad had kept him alive.
32:48It's a love song.
32:50It's pure and simple.
32:55It's only because of Mum and Dad's enduring love that we've now got four generations keeping
33:03the music alive.
33:19Yes.
33:22Well done, Max.
33:23He did Jack proud.
33:25Great grandad's looking down going, that's my boy, Maxwell Oswald.
33:41Here's a fact that will surprise you.
33:44Ever wondered why we feel so good when we listen to the piano?
33:48Well, it turns out it's science.
33:50Those 88 keys aren't just creating notes.
33:53They also help to trigger feel-good chemicals in the brain.
33:57Which is why the piano is increasingly recognised for its mental health benefits.
34:03I'm Anastasia.
34:04I'm 33 years old and I'm a clinical psychologist.
34:10I will often incorporate music into the therapeutic work that I do.
34:15Music can be so good for the brain.
34:18It activates dopamine pathways.
34:20And also music can help us process emotions that are maybe harder for us to feel.
34:26.
34:34Wow, that was good.
34:37Playing the piano isn't just good for your mental health, it's great for your physical
34:41health too.
34:43Together, that's helped to change the life of our next pianist, Charlie.
34:47.
34:56My name is Charlie.
34:58I'm 16 this year and I'm from Bexley in Sydney.
35:03.
35:06I have a condition that makes my hands more.
35:11It's been like this ever since I was born.
35:15.
35:21When Charlie was 18 days old, he was very sick.
35:28.
35:29We rushed to send him to the children's hospital.
35:33He's had a development delay.
35:35.
35:36And he's now slowly getting arthritis in his hands.
35:42.
35:42He's in pain every day.
35:45.
35:48The main hard thing is going pain long-term, going stiffness.
35:55.
35:56But I started playing the piano approximately five years ago, which helped me to ease the
36:02pain through all the movement, playing the piano.
36:07.
36:07My hands are a bit more stronger.
36:09.
36:10So for him, it's like physical therapy, but also like a creative outlet.
36:14It's so cool.
36:19.
36:19When I play the piano, it's like one of the best feelings in the world.
36:24My hands aren't that big and I might not be able to play all the big, beautiful chords
36:29and harmonies, but with the notes I can use, I try and make the most out of them to share
36:35my love for piano to the world.
36:37.
36:40I'm fascinated how he's navigating the instrument.
36:44Even though the fingers go in unusual patterns, you can tell that he's spent so
36:49much time at it and it's a very personal thing.
36:51.
36:59.
37:00.
37:00.
37:01.
37:05Well done, Charlie.
37:07What a legend.
37:08.
37:09Take a bow, Charlie.
37:12.
37:1316 years old, been through so much and-
37:16So positive.
37:21.
37:31moment hi I'm Dominic I'm 18 years old from Mount Gambier South Australia I
37:39live with my mum dad and bird it's a little budgie it's been quite a day we're
37:51up to the last one oh I think it might be this bloke are you coming to find me he's
38:04very nervous really is you seem a little bit nervous and who can blame you on a
38:09day like this do you play in public very often I've only really played in my
38:14bedroom nerves are huge for me I suffer from anxiety and have for quite a while
38:20I was born in Seoul South Korea and adopted into Australia when I was about
38:2410 months old growing up as an adopted kid in you know in a small town and being a
38:32person of a different ethnicity to everyone else but I just never felt like
38:36I fit in I've had anxiety for upwards of 10 years now I think almost and it's just
38:44been a thing that has really affected my life just in so many ways it's been a big
38:50thing to try and overcome for the past few years and I think just doing stuff
38:55like this even is me actively trying to push through it Wow this is a big way to
39:00push through it well he's probably looking at this moment as if I can get through
39:05this then I can get through anything so what kind of music are you normally drawn
39:09to I play a lot of pop music because that's sort of all I grew up on and are
39:15you doing something pop today yeah I'm gonna do beautiful things by Benson Boone
39:19oh that's a big song really big that one you know he has such confidence up there
39:25and he's just unapologetically himself which is something that I really aspire to
39:29be well I cannot wait to see you and Benson Boone come together Dom over to you
39:35thank you this is such a big moment for him the fact that he is doing this in
39:41public for all of these people it's amazing
39:46I'm gonna point that up a bit more singing right into it
39:50hello how are you good are you just a passer-by no a mum are you mum I didn't know
39:57mum was here hello
39:58yeah yeah yeah I'm here you must be so proud I am beyond proud
40:05go for it Dom whatever happens we've got you back
40:37yeah Dom
40:38yeah Dom
40:39I see my family every month. I found a girl my parents love
40:47She'll come and stay the night and I think I might have it all
40:52There's a few nods of approval with the girl
40:58That's a feeling I want to get used to
41:01Nice
41:03There's no man
41:04There's terrified as the man who stands to lose you
41:15Don't
41:15Take
41:17These beautiful things that I've got
41:20Please stay
41:25I want you, I need you, oh God
41:31He's crushing it
41:35Please
41:38Don't
41:38Take
41:41Oh, I tell you, I know I've got enough
41:45I've got peace and I've got love
41:49But I'm up and I'm thinking I just might lose it all
41:57He's just playing now like he's playing around because he's
42:01He's free
42:01I want you, I need you, oh God
42:04Oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh, oh oh oh oh
42:08oh oh oh ohhhhh
42:09wall Sudah
42:09Pretty much flawless
42:10And please
42:14Stay
42:17I want you, I need you oh God
42:20I
42:23need
42:27These beautiful things that I've got
42:31Thank you
42:35Wow, that was not easy to nail
42:38Dom, why didn't you warn me that you were that good?
42:43I don't know where all that was hidden
42:46But congratulations, it's amazing
42:47Thank you, thank you so much
42:48Thanks for holding my hand
42:49Oh, mine too
42:54Holy moly
42:57That was amazing
43:06As our day at Sydney Airport draws to a close
43:11Oh my goodness
43:12We've asked our pianists to gather for a group photo
43:16Guys, all look in this way
43:18One of them will be invited by our experts to join them at a very special concert
43:23Fantastic, thank you guys
43:25Well, hello
43:27This is the hard bit
43:29We're getting nowhere
43:32I have to assume that Dominic is in the mix
43:34He was incredible
43:35He was, he was great
43:36I'm going to go out on a limb and say that was one of the best performances we've had
43:41Can we talk about Rosie and Peter?
43:42It was a real privilege to be able to be here for that moment
43:54What that song is doing carries so much responsibility
43:58You know, etching something in history that could be lost
44:00And it's music that's preserving it
44:03Elizabeth
44:04Elizabeth
44:04That beautiful song
44:09Finally, oh, finally
44:13Beautiful title and sentiment
44:16And a classic example of how music can turn you around
44:20Exactly, yeah
44:22And what about Tyler?
44:28He was a surprise
44:29I mean, the way that he played Misty was so great and original
44:33I can definitely see that at the concert
44:35Ticked a lot of boxes
44:37Yeah, it's a really difficult one
44:39Because we've had so many amazing connections to the piano
44:43Oh, there's a lot to think about
44:44It's a lot
44:44It's been a great mix
44:45Okay, I'm going to leave you to it
44:47Thanks, Amanda
44:48Good luck, I'll see you out there
44:49See you
44:50See you
44:54Well, hello
44:58How nice to see all your faces at the end of the day
45:01We have loved having you here with us today
45:04Thank you for everything you brought
45:05Your music, your heart, everything
45:08Now, you know you've been watched by all the travellers here
45:11At Sydney International Airport
45:14But you've also been watched by two musical legends
45:17Who've been hiding away in a lost and found storage cupboard
45:21Just over there
45:22No way
45:23Watching everything you've done
45:25Let me introduce you to
45:27Concert pianist extraordinaire Andrea Lamb
45:31And Australian musical genius, Mr Guy Sebastian
45:34Oh my God
45:43When I saw Guy
45:44I couldn't believe
45:46I was blown away
45:47I'm so happy
45:47You did great, dude
45:48Thank you so much
45:49You did awesome
45:49I've been through this airport so many times
45:51But today I got to experience it in such a different way
45:54There were some cheeky looks you were giving as well, Peter
45:57That was my favourite
45:58You would never
45:59No, never
46:01You're fabulous
46:02Thanks, Andrea
46:03What I loved was that there were a lot of original compositions
46:06There were a lot of people expressing very deep parts of themselves through music
46:11That was really beautiful
46:12Thank you
46:12Thank you so much
46:13And we're both parents
46:14So we're just like
46:15I know when it hits you a bit more, doesn't it?
46:18Yeah
46:18Yeah, of course
46:19Hopefully it helps someone
46:20It definitely will
46:22It definitely will
46:23It really summed up the human experience
46:25We saw so much triumph and connection and community and family
46:30All united through music
46:32You all nailed it
46:33Crushed it
46:33You really did
46:34You really did
46:35You gave a lot of people arriving into Australia a really wonderful welcome
46:39That they wouldn't have ever expected
46:41Just really lovely
46:43We've got something that is, I guess, a bit exciting
46:47Together we are putting on a really special concert at an amazing venue
46:51The City Recital Hall in Sydney
46:53And we'd love for you all to join us as our VIP guests
46:57Would you like that?
46:59Yeah
46:59Amazing
47:00But there's one more thing
47:01One of you are going to actually perform on the night in the concert itself
47:07This person really transcended the piano and really moved us
47:14And the person is
47:20Rosie and Peter
47:33It was just an honour to have you guys
47:36Thank you
47:37It's a bit of a dream come true
47:38To be able to talk this language, sing it, share it with such a big crowd of people
47:44At the recital hall
47:45Yeah
47:46So, no pressure
47:49Come fly with me, let's fly, let's fly away
48:04Next time
48:05Take a bow
48:06That was awesome
48:07The piano arrives at Broadway Shopping Centre
48:12I've never seen that piano look so small
48:15You are the rugbiest of rugby players
48:16Where people come to browse
48:18They're like, oh, I was just coming here to get some eggs
48:22And leave with goosebumps
48:27It's the least interesting thing about me
48:30I'm a musician first, Indigenous second and then I'm blind
48:33Everyday players delivering something priceless
48:36There's not a person out there that isn't smiling right now
48:39You can't afford to miss it
48:41Thank you
48:42Thank you
48:43Thank you
48:45Thank you
48:45Thank you
48:46You
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