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On Friday evening, Australian music icon Paul Kelly and rapper Adam Briggs put on an unforgettable show at the MCG, leaving football spectators in awe before the commencement of the Round 11 match.

Together, they performed a touching version of Briggs’ famous song “The Children Came Back,” leaving the bustling audience spellbound by their emotional performance.

Kelly, at the age of 70, looked sharp and stylish in a coordinated outfit of a gray blazer and pants, paired with a neat black shirt.

With great skill, the renowned musician played his unplugged guitar, expressing feelings as he captivated the audience from the main stage.

In the meantime, at age 38, Briggs displayed his unique enthusiasm and charm throughout the evening, delivering his lyrics with fervor and determination.

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In a stylishly casual manner, the Native American artist exuded an air of nonchalant elegance while donning a blue coat and black trousers. It was apparent that he thoroughly enjoyed himself as he shared the stage with Kelly and a lively band.

Their remarkable partnership established an ideal atmosphere for the evening, seamlessly combining captivating narratives with a tribute to perseverance and Australian melodies.

Previously, Briggs aimed to become a certified AFL player agent, intending to enroll in the AFL Players Association’s certification program.

The Yorta Yorta individual, who is known for acting, producing, and political activism, is considering taking on a completely different role.

A fan of Essendon is at present involved with a team aiming to become certified player agents. They’re preparing to attend the necessary seminars and exams to secure their official recognition.

After being officially recognized as an accredited artist, he will then have the authority to recruit players and participate in discussions regarding contracts.

Briggs is a big fan of the AFL and has attended the Brownlow Medal count.

Growing up in the Victorian town of Shepparton during its Victorian era, the boy idolized Australian rules football legend Gavin Wanganeen, the Indigenous player who clinched the Brownlow Medal for the Bombers in 1993.

In 2023, Briggs withdrew his backing from the NRL team Melbourne Storm as a result of one of its board members contributing funds to the “No” campaign.

A musician from Shepparton penned a critical letter to Matthew Tripp, chairman of Storm, when he accused Brett Ralph, a corporate director, of donating $75,000 to the anti-referendum group Advance Australia before the vote took place.

Briggs, the creator of a widely shared pro-Indigenous Voice ad, asserted that those against the Indigenous Voice to Parliament had diminished his Yorta Yorta/Wurundjeri heritage and the worth of his people.

It’s intensified the perception that our efforts don’t matter much in Australia’s society and national identity, making us feel more and more outdated or insignificant.

By taking this action, we significantly increased our existing responsibilities, which are already quite heavy for me, my father, and the Indigenous community.

As a devoted follower of sports, I’ve been a loyal supporter of the Storm since its inception as a fresh face in the NRL back in 1998 – my father and I have been on this journey together. Over the years, our involvement has led to the forging of enduring friendships at every level within the club.

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2025-05-23 13:42

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