Andrew Morris (musician)

{{Use Australian English|date=June 2020}}

{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2019}}

{{Infobox musical artist

| name = Andrew Morris

| image =

| caption =

| image_size =

| birth_name =

| alias =

| birth_date =

| death_date =

| origin =

| genre =

| years_active =

| label =

| occupation = Musician

| associated_acts =

| website =

}}

Andrew Morris is a musician from Brisbane, Queensland. He is a former member of Palladium and is part of The Wilson Pickers, performs in a duo with Danny Widdicombe and has a solo career.{{Citation | last = Mengel | first = Noel | date = 5 March 2009 | title = Spontaneous soul | periodical = The Courier-Mail }}{{Citation | last = Purdie | first = Ross | date = 23 October 2011 | title = Singer's brave fight | periodical = Sunshine Coast Sunday }} In 2008 he won (with Widdicombe) the Grant McLennan Memorial Scholarship.{{Citation | last = Lucev | first = Athenae | date = 8 October 2010 | title = Morris moves out from shadows in bright new album | periodical = The West Australian }}

Biography

{{main article|The Wilson Pickers}}

In 2008 Andrew Morris on acoustic guitar and vocals formed a country blues band the Wilson Pickers alongside John Bedggood on fiddle, mandolin and backing vocals, Sime Nugent on harmonica, guitar and backing vocals, Ben Salter on banjo and vocals and Danny Widdicombe on resonator guitar and vocals.{{Citation | last = Roberts | first = Jo | date = 16 July 2010 | title = Never too busy to pick up on a good idea | periodical = The Age }}

Discography

=Studio albums=

class="wikitable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center;"
rowspan="1" style="width:15em;"| Title

! rowspan="1" style="width:22em;"| Details

scope="row"| Little By Little

|

  • Release date: November 2004{{Citation | last = Sheddon | first = Iain | date = 13 November 2004 | title = Little By Little review | periodical = The Australian }}
  • Label: Soul Arch Records (SAR001)
  • Formats: CD, DD
scope="row"| Valleys

|

  • Release date: December 2006{{Citation | last = Gribble | first = Mike | date = 25 January 2007 | title = Andrew Morris | periodical = The Advertiser }}{{Citation | last = Zuel | first = Bernard | date = 9 December 2006 | title = Rock | periodical = The Sydney Morning Herald }}
  • Label: Rubber Records (RUB225)
  • Formats: CD, DD
scope="row"| Union Bars

|

  • Release date: August 2007{{Citation | last = Mengel | first = Noel | date = 31 August 2007 | title = Union Barsreview | periodical = The Sydney Morning Herald }}{{Citation | last = Mengel | first = Noel | date = 16 August 2007 | title = Original spirit | periodical = The Courier-Mail }}
  • Label: ABC Music (5144224982)
  • Formats: CD, DD
scope="row"| Needs and Wants

|

  • Release date: 2009
  • Label: ABC Roots (17943759)
  • Formats: CD, DD
scope="row"| Shadow of a Shadow

|

  • Release date: 2010
  • Label: ABC Roots (274 9621)
  • Formats: CD, DD
scope="row"| The Situationist

|

  • Release date: October 2012
  • Label: Soul Arch Records (SAR003)
  • Formats: CD, DD
scope="row"| Give/Take (Twelve Explorations for Saxophone and Piano)
(with Theo Jobst)

|

  • Release date: January 2014
  • Label:
  • Formats: CD, DD

Awards

=Q Song Awards=

The Queensland Music Awards (previously known as Q Song Awards) are annual awards celebrating Queensland, Australia's brightest emerging artists and established legends. They commenced in 2006.{{cite web|url=https://www.queenslandmusicawards.com.au/about|title= About the Queensland Music Awards|website=Queensland Music Awards|access-date=21 March 2021}}

{{Awards table}} (wins only)

|-

| 2007{{cite web|url=http://www.soundsofoz.com/tag/emma-louise-lobb/|title=Emma Louise Lobb|website=Sounds of Oz|date=15 August 2007|access-date=25 March 2021}}{{cite web|url=https://www.queenslandmusicawards.com.au/past-winners/2007|title=Past Winners 2007|website=Queensland Music Awards|access-date=25 March 2021|archive-date=5 April 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210405050648/https://www.queenslandmusicawards.com.au/past-winners/2007|url-status=dead}}

| "See the Smoke"

| World / Folk Song of the Year

| {{won}}

|-

{{end}}

References

{{reflist}}