Sitemap - 2023 - Speakola newsletter
'Let them walk out with you tonight'
'Goodbye my dear, dear world of a father'
NEW PODCAST EPISODE #48 — 'Winning together', Brendan Gale and the speech that changed Richmond
Australian dream, Twitter nightmare
'Make the stuff you want to make now!'
'Blow your mummas a kiss!' Footy Mum Julie McCreery's magnificent pre-game address
Margaret Edson's masterpiece for teachers — Happy National Teachers Day
Colin Hay's flawless acceptance speech and Sydney Olympics story, APRA Awards, 2023
'In FDR there died the greatest American friend we have ever known'
[CROSS-POST] Easter Dog, Lazarus Dog
NEW PODCAST EPISODE #47 — Andrew Rule on his eulogy for Les Carlyon
'Ta-ra girl, I'll see you on life's highway' — Paul O'Grady's eulogy for Cilla Black
'See me as a human being, not a birth defect"
'Today, I weep for my country' — Robert Byrd's Senate floor speech, 19th March 2003
'I am your warrior, I am your justice, I am your retribution'
NEW PODCAST EPISODE #46 — You daughters of freedom!
Great speeches by women, decade by decade 1970-2023 — Part 2
Great speeches by women, decade by decade 1910-1970 — Part 1
'Some folk will be uncomfortable with the graphic language that I am about to use'
NEW PODCAST EPISODE #45 — 'No, Tony, I did not write the Misogyny speech'
'Produce your voice, Mr Hughes!'
Speakola stats — 5 most watched speeches of the week
Love hurts — 'In 1933 I was ten years old'
'We say sorry' — The Apology to The Stolen Generations
NEW PODCAST EPISODE #44 — 'Solomon in a singlet'
'Together at last, thank God almighty, together at last!'
'I'm not voting for Barack Obama because he's black ...'
'Thirteen days ago my Dad’s big, beautiful, generous heart suddenly stopped beating'
'When we meet again, we're going on a beer run' — Jimmy Fallon's tribute to Kobe Bryant
'Is this not slavery?' — Jack Patten's opening address to Day of Mourning protests, 1938
'Dean asked me if I'd do a little Shakespeare'
President Reagan's farewell address — the speechwriting hits of Peggy Noonan
We must dig in and get through to tea — Michael Clarke's eulogy for Phillip Hughes