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The AFL Grand Final is held annually on or near the last Saturday afternoon in September. Each year, pre-match entertainment is provided by musicians from past and present.

1970s

[edit]
Year Pre-game entertainment Setlist National anthem Half-time entertainment Setlist Sponsor(s) Ref.
1977
Combined Services Band
  • Marching and playing display
[1][2][3][4]
1977
(replay) 		Third District Military Band
  • Marching and playing display
 Third District Military Band
("Advance Australia Fair", "God Save the Queen") 		— — [5]
1978
  • "The Impossible Dream (The Quest)"
  • Keith Michell ("Advance Australia Fair")
  • Royal Australian Air Force Band ("God Save the Queen")
 — — Australian Guarantee Corporation [6][7][8][9]
1979
  • Johnny Farnham ("Advance Australia Fair")
  • Combined Services Band ("God Save the Queen")
 — — General Motors Holden [10][11][12][13][14][15]

1980s

[edit]
Year Pre-game entertainment Setlist National anthem[a] Half-time entertainment Setlist Sponsor(s) Ref.
1980
— — Moulinex [16][17]
1981
  • Jon English ("Advance Australia Fair")
  • Combined Services Band ("God Save the Queen")
 — — Channel 7 [18][19][20]
1982
  • "Waltzing Matilda"
  • Rolf Harris ("Advance Australia Fair")
  • Combined Services Band ("God Save the Queen")
 — —
[21]
1983
  • "Waltzing Matilda"
  • Glenn Shorrock ("Advance Australia Fair")
  • Combined Services Band ("God Save the Queen")
 — — General Motors Holden [22][23]
1984
  • "Waltzing Matilda"
 Slim Dusty — — — [24][25]
1985
  • "Waltzing Matilda"
 Diana Trask — — — [26][27]
1986
  • "Waltzing Matilda"
 Olivia Newton-John
  • "I Still Call Australia Home" (Olivia Newton-John)
  • "Waltzing Matilda" (Olivia Newton-John)
 Foster's [28][29][30]
1987
  • "Waltzing Matilda"
 Daryl Somers Coodabeen Champions
— [31][32][33]
1988
1989
Year Entertainment Australian National Anthem "Advance Australia Fair"
1977 Barry Crocker —
1978 Keith Michell —
1979 Mike Brady and John Farnham —
1980 Peter Allen —
1981 Jon English performs Waltzing Matilda —
1982 Rolf Harris —
1983 Glenn Shorrock sang "Waltzing Matilda" —
1984 Slim Dusty sang "Waltzing Matilda" Slim Dusty
1985 Diana Trask sang "Waltzing Matilda" —
1986 Olivia Newton-John sang "Waltzing Matilda" Olivia Newton-John
1987 Daryl Somers sang "Waltzing Matilda" Daryl Somers
1988 Noel Watson sang "Waltzing Matilda" —
1989 John Farnham sang "Waltzing Matilda" John Farnham
1990 Normie Rowe and Lucy Gale Normie Rowe
1991 Daryl Braithwaite. Angry Anderson performed "Bound for Glory". —
1992 Joan Carden —
1993 Maroochy Barambah, Archie Roach and Yothu Yindi Maroochy Barambah
1994 Debra Byrne. The Seekers performed "I Am Australian", "Georgy Girl" and "Waltzing Matilda". The Seekers and the Australian Youth Choir
1995 A celebration of Australian films, with John Paul Young performing "Love is in the Air" Tina Arena
1996 A collection of past singers to celebrate the centenary grand final, including Daryl Somers, Normie Rowe, Venetta Feilds, Slim Dusty, Lindsey Feilds, Maroochy Barambah, Glenn Shorrock, Diana Trask, Barry Crocker, Lisa Edwards, Noel Watson and John Farnham. They performed "Waltzing Matilda". —
1997 Marina Prior
1998 Muhammad Ali made an appearance. Mark Seymour sang "Holy Grail". Rob Guest sang "This Is The Moment" . Jane Scali and Michael Cormick sang "Waltzing Matilda", Donna Fisk and Michael Cristiano sang "Rock 'N Footy (Rock The G)". Rob Guest
1999 Human Nature performed "Waltzing Matilda". Human Nature
2000 The Idea of North, Trish Delaney-Brown, Megan Corson, Andrew Piper and Nick Begie, Mike Brady, Russell Morris and Rick Price. Batchelor Girl performed "Waltzing Matilda". Batchelor Girl
2001 Vanessa Amorosi and Men at Work Julie Anthony
2002 Killing Heidi, The Whitlams, Kate Ceberano, The Human Tide. Mark Seymour sang "Holy Grail". Kate Ceberano
2003 Christine Anu, Gorgi Coghlan, the finalists from the first season of Australian Idol performed "One Day in October". Michael Falzon and Katie Hoolihan
2004 Guy Sebastian sang "Waltzing Matilda". The Ten Tenors, David Hobson. Guy Sebastian
2005 Delta Goodrem sang "I Am Australian". Michael Bublé and Dame Edna Everage performed "I Still Call Australia Home". The Whitlams performed "No Aphrodisiac". Kath & Kim performed with the Australian Girls Choir. Silvie Paladino
2006 Brian Mannix, John Paul Young, Sean Kelly, Irene Cara sang "Flashdance (What A Feeling)" with appearances from Brian Mannix, John Paul Young, Sean Kelly, Daryl Braithwaite and Shane Howard performing a medley including "Up There Cazaly", "One Day in September", "Solid Rock", "Yesterday's Hero", "The Horses", "Everybody Wants to Work" and "I Hear Motion". The Young Divas sang "You're the Inspiration". Daryl Braithwaite and Shane Howard
2007 Jet performed "Are You Gonna Be My Girl" and "Rollover DJ". Natalie Bassingthwaighte
2008 Powderfinger performed "(Baby I've Got You) On My Mind" and AC/DC's "It's a Long Way to the Top" accompanied by the City of Melbourne Highland Pipe Band, Ian Moss performed electric guitar versions of "Up There Cazaly" and the competing club theme songs. Lucy Durack and Amanda Harrison
2009 Mark Seymour performed "Holy Grail" on stage, followed by Jimmy Barnes singing "No Second Prize". John Farnham then sang "You're the Voice", joined later by Seymour and Barnes. The QANTAS Choir performed "I Still Call Australia Home". The cast of Jersey Boys (performed a cappella)
2010 Pre-match entertainment was provided by INXS, who performed "Suicide Blonde", "New Sensation" and "Kick". Followed by the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra who performed orchestral arrangements of the Collingwood and St Kilda theme songs. Lyrics for the two songs were performed by Matt Hetherington (for Collingwood) and Paris Wells (for St Kilda). Lionel Richie was the grand final replay and post-match entertainment.[34] Cameron and Taylor Henderson
Julie Anthony (replay)
2011 Meat Loaf performed a twelve-and-a-half minute medley of his best-known songs. Vanessa Amorosi
2012 Pre-match entertainment was Tim Rogers and Paul Kelly. Half-time entertainment was provided by The Temper Trap.[35][36] Marina Prior
2013 Birds of Tokyo performed "Lanterns". Mike Brady performed "Up There Cazaly". Hunters & Collectors performed "Do You See What I See" and "Holy Grail". Tina Arena
2014 Ed Sheeran performed "Sing" and "The A Team" and was then joined by Sir Tom Jones where they sang "Kiss", "Mama Told Me Not to Come", "Delilah" and "If I Only Knew".[37] Mike Brady performed Up There Cazaly. [38] Olivia Newton-John
2015 Chris Isaak performed "Great Balls of Fire", "Wicked Game" and "Baby Did a Bad Bad Thing". He was then followed by Ellie Goulding who sang "Love Me Like You Do" and "Burn". Bryan Adams sang "Run to You", "Summer of '69" and "Can't Stop This Thing We Started". Mike Brady performed "Up There Cazaly". Kate Ceberano
2016 The pre-match entertainment started with Mike Brady performing "One Day In October", followed by Vance Joy who sang "Fire and the Flood" and "Riptide", thenThe Living End performed "Keep on Running", "Prisoner of Society". Sting performed "I Cant' Stop Thinking About You", "Message in a Bottle" With his appearance, Sting became the first artist to perform at both the NFL Super Bowl (in 2003) and the AFL Grand Final. Vika and Linda
2017 The Killers performed "When You Were Young", "Somebody Told Me", "The Man", "Forgotten Years" (a Midnight Oil cover), "Read My Mind" and "Mr Brightside". Mike Brady then performed "Up There Cazaly". Dami Im
2018 Jimmy Barnes and Black Eyed Peas Mahalia Barnes
2019 Tones and I performed "The Kids Are Coming" and "Dance Monkey", followed by Dean Lewis, who performed "Be Alright" and "Waves". John Williamson performed Waltzing Matilda, followed by Paul Kelly who performed "Leaps and Bounds" and "Dumb Things".[39] Mike Brady also performed "Up There Cazaly". Conrad Sewell
2020 Electric Fields, Thelma Plum, Busby Marou and Queensland Symphony Orchestra opened the pre-match entertainment with a cover of Paul Kelly's "From Little Things Big Things Grow".Cub Sport performed a cover of Powderfinger's "These Days". The DMA's performed their Like a Version cover of Cher's "Believe" and their song "Criminals", Wolfmother's Andrew Stockdale performed Joker & the Thief and Mike Brady performed "Up There Cazaly" from the MCG. Sheppard performed their songs "Geronimo" and "Coming Home" at half time. [40] Tim McCallum
2021 Abbe May performed "Thunderstruck", Baker Boy performed a cover of "Can't Get You Out of My Head and "Meditjin", John Butler performed "Ocean" before being joined by Stella Donnelly, Vicki Thorn, Donna Simpson, Gina Williams and Guy Ghouse for a cover of Icehouse's "Great Southern Land". Eskimo Joe performed "Black Fingernails, Red Wine" and then a cover of "Kick" by INXS. Colin Hay performed a version of "Down Under" via video from the USA.[41] Amy Manford[42]
2022 For the first act, Mike Brady performed his iconic song "Up There Cazaly". Then, Robbie Williams performed a few of his hits including "Let Me Entertain You", "Angels" and "Rock DJ" as well as "You're the Voice" to pay tribute to John Farnham who was suffering from cancer. A tribute was also paid to the late Shane Warne. This was then followed up with Delta Goodrem joining Williams on stage to sing "Kids".[43] Katie Noonan[44]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ "Advance Australia Fair" was the sole national anthem performed from 1984 onwards.
  2. ^ Consisted of a 1,050-strong collection of aerobic dancers, gymnasts, trampolinists, dancers, students and crew performing flag-waving dance routines to backing tracks.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Hutchinson, Garrie (23 September 1977). "Our once a year day!". The Age. p. 44.
  2. ^ "MCG programme". The Age. 23 September 1977. p. 48.
  3. ^ "Some draw the line at a final replay". The Age. 27 September 1977. p. 4.
  4. ^ McKenzie, Alan, ed. (24 September 1977). "Today's super program is without peer". Football Record. p. 3 – via State Library of Victoria.
  5. ^ McKenzie, Alan, ed. (1 October 1977). "Today's programme". Football Record. p. 3 – via State Library of Victoria.
  6. ^ "A singer sees the Blight". The Age. 27 September 1978. p. 12.
  7. ^ "No dream run for bands man". The Age. 28 September 1978. p. 1.
  8. ^ "100,000 at VFL final". Sydney Morning Herald. 1 October 1978. p. 2.
  9. ^ McDonald, Ian, ed. (30 September 1978). "Grand final programme". Football Record. p. 13 – via State Library of Victoria.
  10. ^ Grant, Trevor (14 September 1979). "'Cazaly' song man wants to be paid". The Age. p. 24.
  11. ^ Carter, Ron (23 August 1979). "Farnham to sing at Grand Final". The Age. p. 30.
  12. ^ McDonald, Ian, ed. (29 September 1979). "The pace will be on". Football Record. p. 3 – via State Library of Victoria.
  13. ^ McDonald, Ian, ed. (29 September 1979). "They helped make it a Big Week". Football Record. p. 39 – via State Library of Victoria.
  14. ^ Lester, Gary (23 September 1979). "A point of view". Sydney Morning Herald. p. 91.
  15. ^ "Grand-final fever hits Melbourne". The Canberra Times. 29 September 1979. p. 38 – via Trove.
  16. ^ Robb, Jim, ed. (27 September 1980). "They helped with our big week". Football Record. p. 11 – via State Library of Victoria.
  17. ^ Hooks, Barbara (11 September 1980). "Tense wait for sport boss". The Age. p. 34.
  18. ^ Grant, Trevor (27 August 1981). "$200,000 grand total". The Age. p. 26.
  19. ^ Carter, Ron (24 September 1981). "Carlton wins toss-up". The Age. p. 32.
  20. ^ "8.30 kick-off". The Age. 25 September 1981. p. 30.
  21. ^ White, Robert, ed. (25 September 1982). "Grand Final replay at Brisbane games". Football Record. p. 3 – via State Library of Victoria.
  22. ^ Attwood, Alan (23 September 1983). "Final still works magic". The Age. p. 2.
  23. ^ White, Robert, ed. (24 September 1983). "All is set for a Grand Final". Football Record. p. 7 – via State Library of Victoria.
  24. ^ Carter, Ron (1 September 1984). "Dusty to sing at Final". The Age. p. 38.
  25. ^ Grant, Trevor (3 September 1984). "Slim the final choice?". The Age. p. 21.
  26. ^ Carter, Ron (29 August 1985). "Di Trask to sing at Grand Final". The Age. p. 32.
  27. ^ Hutchinson, Garrie (30 September 1985). "Leave your decorum at the gate: this is Bay 13". The Age. p. 34.
  28. ^ Button, James (26 September 1986). "Aussie rules... OK?". The Age. p. 38.
  29. ^ Hempton, Paula, ed. (27 September 1986). "Today's program". Football Record. p. 3 – via State Library of Victoria.
  30. ^ 1986 VFL Grand Final: Hawthorn vs Carlton (Television production). HSV-7. 27 September 1986 – via YouTube.
  31. ^ Hempton, Paula, ed. (26 September 1987). "Today's program". Football Record. p. 3 – via State Library of Victoria.
  32. ^ Cover, Ian (26 September 2019). "Grand final entertainment: The story behind the Coodabeens' 1987 cameo". Geelong Advertiser. Archived from the original on 2 August 2023. Retrieved 2 August 2023.
  33. ^ Anderson, Jon (4 August 2019). "Ando's Shout: Coodabeen Champions on their AFL Grand Final freebie". Herald Sun. Archived from the original on 2 August 2023. Retrieved 2 August 2023.
  34. ^ Quinn, Karl (30 September 2010). "Richie to hit high notes at grand final replay". The Age. Archived from the original on 1 October 2010. Retrieved 30 September 2010.
  35. ^ "Paul Kelly, Tim Rogers And The Temper Trap To Headline 2012 AFL Grand Final Entertainment".
  36. ^ Te Koha, Nui (30 September 2012). "Tim Rogers, Paul Kelly and Temper Trap owned the stage for AFL Grand Final entertainment". Sunday Herald Sun.
  37. ^ "Tom Jones and Ed Sheeran ready to rock the MCG". www.afl.com.au.
  38. ^ "She's the one they want: Aussie music icon to sing national anthem at Grand Final". www.afl.com.au.
  39. ^ Rogers, Samantha (28 September 2019). "Footy fans slam 'worst' AFL Grand Final pre-game entertainment". PerthNow. Retrieved 5 October 2020.
  40. ^ Twomey, Callum (12 October 2019). "Gabba set to 'Glow': AFL locks in locals to rock historic Grand Final". AFL. Retrieved 16 October 2020.
  41. ^ "How good was THAT? Eskimo Joe, Baker Boy send fans wild". PerthNow. 25 September 2021. Retrieved 9 October 2021.
  42. ^ "From the West End to the AFL Grand Final: Amy Manford to lead national anthem | Features". AussieTheatre.com. 24 September 2021. Retrieved 9 October 2021.
  43. ^ Murray-Atfield, Yara (24 September 2022). "Robbie Williams rocks AFL grand final pre-match entertainment with Delta Goodrem and Shane Warne tribute — but no Kylie Minogue". ABC News. Retrieved 4 November 2022.
  44. ^ "Five in five: Aussie line up to be revealed for Telstra Pre Match Entertainment". AFL. 9 September 2022. Retrieved 4 November 2022.
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