LITTLE PATTIE today looks as great as she did when she first took a strong hold on the Australian Music scene in the mid 60's as a fouteen year old school girl.

With a succession of hits like "He's My Blonde Headed Stompie Wompie Real Gone Surfer boy" and "Stompin' at Maroubra", and a long standing member of the "Bandstand Family", PATTIE has established herself as a prominent force of the 60's revolutionary times. Her talents were credited with awards from the Radio and Recording Industry as 'Best National Female Vocalist' and 'Best Teenage TV Personality', followed by a succession of Gold Records for her radio chart successes.

A definite "all rounder" in the Theatrical and Entertainment Industry, PATTIE's talents span a broad spectrum from producing and performing in her own children's pantomines (eg. The Little Pattie Fun Show) to magnificent vocal treatment of the more serious 20th Century composer's works like George and Ira Gershwin, Rogers and Hart etc. the latter of which earns her tremendous respect amongst her musical peers.

It is this popular music area of Jazz and Swing which has been part of PATTIE's success story over the past few years. Pattie represented Australia at Expo in New Orleans singing with the Bob Barnard Band. In 1990, PATTIE was the first Australian vocalist to perform in concert in China. Later that year she represented Australia again in Osaka and Japan, singing with the legendary Graeme Bell Allstars.

PATTIE maintains a high profile in the Music Industry by constantly working on new recordings, doing many live performances in venues throughout Australia.

This exposure put together with a very impressive track record in the Entertainment Industry has made LITTLE PATTIE a household name whom I truly believe represents one of the best value performers currently working in and for Australia.


"In the National Stomping Chamionships 45,000 kids stomped the afternoon away.  Stomps were held at most surf clubs on Saturday and Sunday afternoons until some of the club foundations actually crumpled under the  pressure..."   Malcolm Gault-Williams

Have a look at Australia's Stomp

Little Pattie