through the Yirrkala bark petitions and Gove land rights case (who also sings on the B-side). Lingiari speaks the introduction, first in Gurindji and then in English. From Little Things Big Things Grow In 1991, Paul Kelly and Kev Carmody recorded "From Little Things Big Things Grow". The words to the first verse are: The words to the last verse are: The song was added to the National Film and Sound Archive's Sounds of Australia registry in 2010. Wave Hill Walk Off Irish folk musician Damien Dempsey's song "Wave Hill Walk Off", on his 2016 album No Force on Earth, commemorates the Gurindji strike and the struggle for Aboriginal land rights. The words to the first verse are: The words to the last verse are: Freedom Day The Freedom Day March occurs each year to commemorate the Gurindji strike. In recent years, it has become part of a larger festival known as the Freedom Day Festival, which includes an extensive program of music; talks, including the Vincent Lingiari Memorial Lecture; sport in the form of Aussie rules (the Wave Hill Walk-off Cup and Vincent Lingiari Cup) and women's basketball (the Blanch Jingaya Cup); fashion, fireworks, art and culture. In the Gurindji language, the song set "Freedom Day" celebrates the walk-off and is performed by Gurindji singers at the annual Freedom Day festival at Kalkaringi. It is an example of wajarra, popular songs performed for fun and entertainment. See also 1946 Pilbara strike Native title in Australia References Further reading Article by the author of the 2017 book A Handful of Sand: The Gurindji Struggle, After the Walk-off. 1966 in Australia 1966 labor disputes and strikes 1960s in Australia 1960s in the Northern Territory History of Australia (1945–present) Aboriginal land rights in Australia Labour disputes in Australia Agriculture and forestry strikes History of Indigenous Australians w Australian National Heritage List Protests in Australia 1970s in the Northern Territory Gurindji Environmental justice