Deadly Awards 2004[1] the awards were an annual celebration of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander achievement in music, sport, entertainment and community.
Music edit
- Most Promising New Talent in Music: Casey Donovan
- Single Release of the Year: Talk about love – Christine Anu
- Album Release of the Year: Djarridjarri (blue flag) – Saltwater Band
- Band of the Year: The Donovans
- Music Artist of the Year: Troy Cassar-Daley
- Jimmy Little Award for Lifetime Achievement in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Music: Mandawuy Yunupingu
- Excellence in Film & Theatrical Score: Archie Roach, Ruby Hunter and Paul Grabowsky – Ruby’s Story
Sport edit
- Most Promising New Talent in Sport: Brett Lee
- Outstanding Achievement in AFL: Gavin Wanganeen
- Outstanding Achievement in Rugby League: Amos Roberts
- Male Sportsperson of the Year: Joshua Ross
- Ella Award for Lifetime Achievement in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Sport: Tony Mundine
- Female Sportsperson of the Year: Michelle Musselwhite
The arts edit
- Dancer of the Year: Jason Pitt
- Outstanding Achievement in Film and Television: Ernie Dingo
- Outstanding Achievement in Literature: Dr Larissa Behrendt
- Actor of the Year: David Gulpilil
- Visual Artist of the Year: Michael Riley
Community edit
- DEST Award for Outstanding Achievement in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education: Chris Sarra
- Outstanding Achievement in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health: Dr Ngaire Brown
- Broadcaster of the Year: Bevan Rankins, WAAMA 100.9fm
References edit
- ^ "Deadly Awards honour Indigenous achievements". ABC News. Australia. 23 October 2004. Retrieved 19 February 2018.