NAVIGATION

NAVIGATION

MELB | SLV | TALKING | Murriyang: Song of Time With Stan Grant | Tuesday 4 Mar 2025 | arrive 7pm for 7.30-8.45pm AEDT

[Edited extract from public address]

Hear Walkley Award-winning author Stan Grant delve into the inspiration behind his newest book, Murriyang: Song of Time and join in on an audience Q&A.

Author of the bestseller Talking to My Country and former host of Q+A, Stan is renowned for his insightful political commentary and journalism.

However, in his most recent book, Murriyang: Song of Time, Stan is blurring the lines between the political and the personal, asking us to sit in the space where they overlap.

While Murriyang: Song of Time is, in part, Stan’s response to the Voice Referendum, it is also a meditation on seeing things with a new perspective. In this book, he reflects on the history, literature, theology, music and art that has shaped him.

Don’t miss out on this fascinating conversation.
  • Where: Conversation Quarter, State Library Victoria, 328 Swanston Street, Melbourne 3000 Australia or livestream
  • Considerations: This event will be Auslan interpreted. Drinks will be available to purchase on the night. Copies of Stan's books will be able to purchase from Readings at the event.
  • Cost: $45 (general admission), $36 (paid members admission), $25 (concession and under 30s admission), $20 (First Nations and livestream admission)
  • Bookings: essential, online via State Library Victoria and Eventbrite

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State Library Victoria (SLV)
Address: 328 Swanston Street, Melbourne 3000 Australia
Tel: 03 8664 7000

State Library Victoria acknowledges the traditional lands of all the Victorian Aboriginal clans, and their cultural practices and knowledge systems. We recognise that our collections hold traditional cultural knowledge belonging to Indigenous communities in Victoria and around the country. We support communities to protect the integrity of this information, gathered from their Ancestors in the colonial period. We pay our respects to their Elders, past and present, who have handed down these systems of practice to each new generation for millennia.