An emotionally resonant, successful experiment from the LA duo.

As performed by BYU Vocal Point - TTBB.

Music by John B. Dykes. Lyrics by John Henry Newman. Arranged by James L. Stevens. Published by BYU Music Publishing Group (BYUPSM1420).

Item Number: BYUPSM1420

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As performed by the BYU Vocal Point - TTBB.

Music by John B. Dykes. Lyrics by John Henry Newman. Arranged by James L. Stevens. Published by BYU Music Publishing Group (BYUDSM0320).

Item Number: BYUDSM0320

Sheet Music - PDF Download : Once y..

Price: $2.95

Appealing solo debut from the former Metronomy man.

Grant swaps pastoral 70s sounds for synth-pop on a stunning second solo LP.

A damaged debut, the way the hues of its bruises blend proving wholly hypnotic.

A ridiculously optimistic and happy third album from the Belfast band.

On today's show: * What's the NSW schools report all about? * Queensland is reducing some restrictions. Why now? * People are volunteering to be exposed to coronavirus to help test the vaccine. Is that a good idea? * What is the role of obesity in serious outcomes from COVID-19? * Why do I need a flu shot to visit my father in an aged care home? * Are vegans and vegetarians the least affected by COVID-19?

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Your song for us this Friday comes from Lee who writes that 2018 was her annus horribilis. One song that helped was from The Panics. "His beautiful voice, great harmonies and lyrics are perfect for the current situation especially when we really don't know where this current situation will lead us."

On today's show: * What's going on with school openings? * How important is Vitamin D and what role could it play in COVID-19 infections? * Could low blood oxygen be used as a way to see if someone has COVID-19? And Norman has some information from a yet-to-be-published paper about why some South Korean recovered patients seem to be testing positive again for COVID-19.

Long before Michael Mosley became known for the 5:2 diet, he was obsessed with another topic — sleep. Dr Mosley returns to Life Matters to talk about his sleep tips, as well as what we can learn about sleep from some of our best-known celebrities, amongst them: Margaret Thatcher, Mark Wahlberg, and Keith Richards.

How's your sleep going? Monash University is asking us to volunteer for their latest sleep study, which even examines the nature of our dreams during the pandemic lockdown.

Andy writes: "You asked for suggestions of music to play during the pandemic... How about this one? — the lyrics seem quite relevant." From Andy this is the Specials and Ghost Town.

On today's episode: * When does it turn from a blip in cases into a second wave? * What should I do if someone needs CPR? * Why might SARS-COV-2 turn into a more "gentle" virus? * Is the virus blood type specific? And Norman has a very interesting piece of research from France. The research found a patient who had the SARS-COV-2 virus in December - a month before the country's first reported case. And the patient had no travel history to China.

A high-quality collection of labyrinthine fusions from tantalisingly unfamiliar artists.

YouTube are stepping up their fight against fake news by introducing an all new fact checking feature.

The Federal Government has announced a one-off $205 million package to support the aged care sector through the coronavirus pandemic.

Up to 150 superannuation accounts have been illegally accessed by what the Australian Federal Police says is a sophisticated operation targeting the early release super scheme.

Extensive medical scanning of a seal found at Cape Conran on the Victorian east coast has revealed not one, but six fish spines embedded in the seal's face after the fight of its life.

One Facebook page is giving people a pristine view out of windows from around the globe and they feature everything from picturesque mountains and lakes, to the concrete jungle of New York City.

Watkins has created a sound that grittily avoids tired country clichés.

A nice little stocking filler for the country lovin' type.

Disciples of tradition return with their best offering yet.

Ibragimova’s svelte, unforced violin tone is just right.

A deeply affecting experience that ought to win the opera many new admirers.

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South Australia repeal GM crop ban, Fire website outcry, Online machinery scams investigated, Sales of lavender booming

First new album for three years from Cleveland’s famously experimental sons.

Flying a light plane to pick up bread from the local bakery is not something most Australians can relate to, but it is the unique reality for some who call Central Australia home.

Alice Baxby wasn't around to enjoy (endure) the scrunchie hair trend of the 1980s and '90s, but she's selling hundreds of the hair ties to help drought-affected families.

Three-dimensional zebra crossings have turned up in Iceland, England and even the tiny outback town of Boulia in Queensland and now one Sydney council is exploring whether it could join the trend.

Bull riding has always been the cowboy's domain, but young cowgirl Riley O'Dell is bucking the trend and taking home prized buckles in outback Queensland.

RobynCaldwellisoneof thousandsof womeninrural Australiadealingwiththe falloutfromthedrought,but everyyearaspecialevent with250countrywomenin aremoteQueenslandtowngives her welcomerespite andstrategies tofightback.

To many, a postcode is just four numbers that direct your mail. To the small community of Cookernup it's the town's identity.

A suspected tornado tore through the WA town of Harvey on Thursday night, damaging houses and bringing down trees, as a strong cold front battered the state's South West and brought heavy rain to Perth.

Imagine navigating a 1,000km journey across the vast Mongolian wilderness atop a feisty horse, racing 40 others to finish first.

The Big Issue has been helping disadvantaged and homeless people earn an income for almost 30 years, but one seller says a recent price increase has triggered a drop in sales and income.

One year on, 2018's most unlikely internet sensation, Knickers the giant steer, has put his big hoof forward for a good cause, raising more than $14,000 in the process.

In Jennifer Kent's award-winning follow-up to the Babadook, a young convict woman teams up with a young Aboriginal man for revenge in 19th century Tasmania.