Superquiz, Friday, August 15
Ten clues. Twenty-five squares. How quickly can you solve this bite-sized puzzle? Track your win streaks and challenge family and friends by sharing your results.
Premium subscribers to The Age can play the Mini Crossword (and all our puzzles, including Target Time) here and premium subscribers to The Sydney Morning Herald can play them here.
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Sydney Morning Herald
5 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Superquiz, Friday, August 15
Try our new Mini Crossword Ten clues. Twenty-five squares. How quickly can you solve this bite-sized puzzle? Track your win streaks and challenge family and friends by sharing your results. Premium subscribers to The Age can play the Mini Crossword (and all our puzzles, including Target Time) here and premium subscribers to The Sydney Morning Herald can play them here.
The Age
5 hours ago
- The Age
Superquiz, Friday, August 15
Try our new Mini Crossword Ten clues. Twenty-five squares. How quickly can you solve this bite-sized puzzle? Track your win streaks and challenge family and friends by sharing your results. Premium subscribers to The Age can play the Mini Crossword (and all our puzzles, including Target Time) here and premium subscribers to The Sydney Morning Herald can play them here.
The Advertiser
12 hours ago
- The Advertiser
After Joe's death, muso Paul Kelly releases How to Make Gravy follow-up
Joe might be dead, but Paul Kelly isn't going anywhere, and neither is Rita, for that matter. The legendary singer-songwriter has released a highly anticipated follow-up to his song How to Make Gravy. The new song, Rita Wrote a Letter, was released today, and it's the first single of his upcoming album Seventy. The song's release was foreshadowed by a newspaper ad that went viral earlier this week when Kelly put a death notice in The Age newspaper announcing that Joe - the man at the centre of his 1996 hit song - had died. The public notice said Joe's death was due to "sudden misadventure" and "we'll miss you badly, Joe". The ad featured plenty of references to his 90s hit, which has become a part of the modern Australian songbook. A date mentioned in the song, December 21, has widely become known as "Gravy Day" with fans of the singer posting about it on that day each year. This song was also the basis for a movie of the same name released on Binge in 2024. The song tells the story of a man in jail, Joe, who is writing to his brother Dan and lamenting about being separated from them in the lead-up to Christmas. Joe also accuses Dan of harbouring feelings for Rita. "I know you really like her, just don't hold her too close, oh brother, please don't stab me in the back," lyrics in the song state. Paul Kelly is about to kick off a seven-date national tour later this month. Joe might be dead, but Paul Kelly isn't going anywhere, and neither is Rita, for that matter. The legendary singer-songwriter has released a highly anticipated follow-up to his song How to Make Gravy. The new song, Rita Wrote a Letter, was released today, and it's the first single of his upcoming album Seventy. The song's release was foreshadowed by a newspaper ad that went viral earlier this week when Kelly put a death notice in The Age newspaper announcing that Joe - the man at the centre of his 1996 hit song - had died. The public notice said Joe's death was due to "sudden misadventure" and "we'll miss you badly, Joe". The ad featured plenty of references to his 90s hit, which has become a part of the modern Australian songbook. A date mentioned in the song, December 21, has widely become known as "Gravy Day" with fans of the singer posting about it on that day each year. This song was also the basis for a movie of the same name released on Binge in 2024. The song tells the story of a man in jail, Joe, who is writing to his brother Dan and lamenting about being separated from them in the lead-up to Christmas. Joe also accuses Dan of harbouring feelings for Rita. "I know you really like her, just don't hold her too close, oh brother, please don't stab me in the back," lyrics in the song state. Paul Kelly is about to kick off a seven-date national tour later this month. Joe might be dead, but Paul Kelly isn't going anywhere, and neither is Rita, for that matter. The legendary singer-songwriter has released a highly anticipated follow-up to his song How to Make Gravy. The new song, Rita Wrote a Letter, was released today, and it's the first single of his upcoming album Seventy. The song's release was foreshadowed by a newspaper ad that went viral earlier this week when Kelly put a death notice in The Age newspaper announcing that Joe - the man at the centre of his 1996 hit song - had died. The public notice said Joe's death was due to "sudden misadventure" and "we'll miss you badly, Joe". The ad featured plenty of references to his 90s hit, which has become a part of the modern Australian songbook. A date mentioned in the song, December 21, has widely become known as "Gravy Day" with fans of the singer posting about it on that day each year. This song was also the basis for a movie of the same name released on Binge in 2024. The song tells the story of a man in jail, Joe, who is writing to his brother Dan and lamenting about being separated from them in the lead-up to Christmas. Joe also accuses Dan of harbouring feelings for Rita. "I know you really like her, just don't hold her too close, oh brother, please don't stab me in the back," lyrics in the song state. Paul Kelly is about to kick off a seven-date national tour later this month. Joe might be dead, but Paul Kelly isn't going anywhere, and neither is Rita, for that matter. The legendary singer-songwriter has released a highly anticipated follow-up to his song How to Make Gravy. The new song, Rita Wrote a Letter, was released today, and it's the first single of his upcoming album Seventy. The song's release was foreshadowed by a newspaper ad that went viral earlier this week when Kelly put a death notice in The Age newspaper announcing that Joe - the man at the centre of his 1996 hit song - had died. The public notice said Joe's death was due to "sudden misadventure" and "we'll miss you badly, Joe". The ad featured plenty of references to his 90s hit, which has become a part of the modern Australian songbook. A date mentioned in the song, December 21, has widely become known as "Gravy Day" with fans of the singer posting about it on that day each year. This song was also the basis for a movie of the same name released on Binge in 2024. The song tells the story of a man in jail, Joe, who is writing to his brother Dan and lamenting about being separated from them in the lead-up to Christmas. Joe also accuses Dan of harbouring feelings for Rita. "I know you really like her, just don't hold her too close, oh brother, please don't stab me in the back," lyrics in the song state. Paul Kelly is about to kick off a seven-date national tour later this month.
