Philip Norton is originally from Chicago and was runner-up in Mark Smith's first ever slam series final at the Green Mill in 1984. He then left for Japan where he lived for 6 years, performing at the Kyoto Connection and teaching Modern Poetry at the Kyoto University of Education. Now residing in Australia, Norton was profiled in the ABC television special Voices (Australia's United States of Poetry) commemorating the inaugural National Poetry Day. He was the Text Program Coordinator for Next Wave Festival 2000 (Victoria's premier festival for young and emerging artists) and as a free lance producer has produced programs for ABC's Poetica, Airplay and Radio Eye. Norton is currently working on a City of Melbourne Federation project involving young writers, Melbourne Cemetery and the Carlton Library. In conjunction with video artist Emile Zile, he will be performing a multimedia version of his new collection Teach Yourself Atomic Physics at the 2001 Melbourne Writer's Festival. "Everything Must Go," his first collection, contains an audio CD which includes the spoken word hit Lifeboat. Norton's work has appeared on ABC Radio National, Triple J, Triple R, stations throughout Australia, and on the BBC.
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
What a Find! Love the CD,
By Jimmy Olds (New York) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Short Fuse: The Global Anthology of New Fusion Poetry (Paperback)
Very Impressive work. This is better than so many other anthologies I have seen of late that miss the boat when it comes to capturing the integral and exciting contemporary. You won't think poetry is boring any more! Well Done. And the CD is awesome. Nicole Blackman's voice is enough to make you become a lover of spoken word.
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