Skip to content

Jayson Gillham SPEAKS OUT after his Federal Court trial against Melbourne Symphony Orchestra

Table of Contents

In his first interview since his trial ended, pianist Jayson Gillham sits down with Antoinette Lattouf to talk through his mammoth 15-day Federal Court trial against the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra. Jayson believes the MSO canceled his performance after he dedicated a piece of music to Palestinian journalists killed in Gaza. He talks about why he fought back so hard, the cost of standing his ground and what this high-stakes battle taught him about the state of our arts and media landscape. Plus, there's a little surprise if you make it to the very end of the episode. CHAPTERS 0:00 Introduction 2:20 How Jayson is feeling 4:40 The clarifying moment 8:50 Gaza and wanting to quit music 13:00 Professional blowback 16:58 Why Jayson thinks he was cancelled 19:00 Jayson and Australian journalists 24:40 The weaponisation of safety 29:44 Is Jayson prepared for the verdict? 31:29 Jayson reads his introduction 32:00 Witness plays

Comments

Latest

ONLY FRAN: Think NDIS is wasting taxpayer dollars? Meet AUKUS

ONLY FRAN: Think NDIS is wasting taxpayer dollars? Meet AUKUS

This week Jan looks at the mammoth trilateral security pact known as AUKUS and asks how much are those submarines costing us again? Be warned, there’s not a clear answer to that question because even those in charge don't really know.  Let’s just say hundreds of

Members Public
Hugh Marks says Charlie Pickering didn’t breach ABC code of conduct

Hugh Marks says Charlie Pickering didn’t breach ABC code of conduct

The ABC’s Managing Director Hugh Marks has said Charlie Pickering’s comments about Grace Tame didn’t breach ABC’s code of conduct. Very weird given Antoinette Lattouf was told she’d breached the ABC code of conduct for posting a factual Human Rights Watch post. 🤷🏽‍♀️ Listen to We

Members Public