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Dirt Music. Tim Winton

by Tim Winton

3.78 · rating details · 1,928 ratings · 211 reviews

Luther Fox, a loner, haunted by his past, makes his living as an illegal fisherman, a shamateur. Before everyone in his family was killed in a freak rollover, he grew melons and played guitar in the family band. Robbed of all that, he has turned his back on music. There's too much emotion in it, too much memory and pain.

One morning Fox is observed poaching by Georgie Jutl

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Paperback, 480 pages

Published July 4th 2003 by Picador USA (first published January 1st 2002)

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Nov 04, 2007

Jolene Elliott rated it

I loved this because although its supposed to be a 'love story', it didn't display any of the usual unrealistic aspects of fictional love. The characters were truly screwed up, insecure and fragile, with their own personal strengths and weaknesses.
The poacher as a character started off seeming mysterious, impenatrable and dangerous, but soon is revealed as simultaneously fierce and sort of pathetic, needing help to reenter society or something. Very strange. I think thats why i liked...more

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Dec 15, 2010

Merilee rated it

I don't agree with Karen that this book is overly blokeish or laddish. I'm on page 100 and really enjoying it so far. The main character so far(Georgie) is a woman.

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Dec 07, 2010

Haley Mcconaghy added it

I couldn't put it down, but I'm not sure why. I disagreed with the world view of the main character, Georgie, and her antagonist, Buckridge.... Neither were very compelling. I'd have to say my favorite character was Lu. I guess I just wasn't convinced that Georgie and Lu had anything special enough to justify the ridiculous actions or thoughts of either of them. When Lu is clinging to life (not with tenacity, but almost resignedly?) he thinks about Georgie. The very fact that the wilderness he ...more

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Jan 16, 2008

Magdalena rated it

Dirt Music is one of those books that gets under your skin. Comes into your bed with you; changes your dreams; travels with you throughout the mundane details of everyday life. Winton's descriptive prose works both externally in its depiction of the natural land - the sea and desert of Western Australia which makes up its setting, and internally, in the way it goes deep inside the pain and anxieties of its characters, as they struggle to free themselves from tremendous damage, and paralysis.

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Jun 09, 2009

Janet Lindsay rated it

Shelves: favourites

One of the best contemporary books I've read for a long time. Tim Winton is at one with his home area around Perth, WA and has written a story that whisks you there.

It tells of Georgie, a forty year old retired nurse who surfs the net and appreciates her vodka; Jim Buckridge, Georgie's lover, who is a successful fisherman and the "uncrowned prince" of White Point; and Luther Fox, the unluckiest outcast in White Point who is grieving the loss of his entire family and poachi...more

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Jan 28, 2010

Steve rated it

The characters match the Western Australian terrain in their rawness in Winton's impressive description of the disillusionment of small-town life. Georgie, a forty-year-old ex-nurse who turned her back on her roots in the elite of Perth society, finds herself both stranded in this fishing village of White Point and in a relationship with local fisherman and bully Jim Buckridge. Her savious appears in the forlorn figure of poacher Luther Fox, himself struggling to come to terms with the loss of h...more

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Mar 10, 2010

janet rated it

4 1/2 - Except for the penultimate part of the novel dragging on a bit and an ever so slightly overly dramatic or sentimental ending, this would have been a 5. Having said that, there are three main things I loved about the book.

First, I love the way Winton locates us in a place. He describes the natural surroundings so vividly, explains the character of the microcosm of society represented in White Point thoroughly but subtlely, and when you read his words, you know an Australian...more4 1/2 - Except for the penultimate part of the novel dragging on a bit and an ever so slightly overly dramatic or sentimental ending, this would have been a 5. Having said that, there are three main things I loved about the book.

First, I love the way Winton locates us in a place. He describes the natural surroundings so vividly, explains the character of the microcosm of society represented in White Point thoroughly but subtlely, and when you read his words, you know an Australian is guiding you through the sometimes frightening or disturbing tour of the lives of two rather star-crossed, seriously damaged lovers. I have a ton of Australian flora and fauna and phrases to look up at the moment. Since my primary interest in literature deals with post-colonialism and the Englishes of the former British Empire, I was rather thrilled to find that his novel seemed fully Australian without the colonial baggage and at the same time dealt with the language and problems inherited by the British. For example, he offered a sad portrayal of attitudes toward Aboriginals, partly caused by the way that the continent, a penal colony, was settled and led by the British. The two aboriginal characters in the novel were unusual and represented something bordering on mystical which is a vaguely colonial way of looking at indigenous populations. Those characters' speech was different from the non-Aboriginal Australians, but their language wasn't made to sound "broken" and included Aboriginal words. Additionally, I felt that they were pretty well-rounded characters. Winton also expressed how Australia, while vast and remote, has rather deep connections to Asia geographically which I was interested in too, but Winton also showed ways in which outsiders and Asian immigrants weren't accepted by the community.

Secondly, I enjoyed how completely messed up and loveable the two main characters were and how much their survival depended on their relationship- a bit unusual. Also, they are characters I now feel like I know and that I felt frustrated with at times.

Finally, the novel dealt poignantly with universal themes such as coming to grips with death and loss and finding meaning in life along with allusions and references to religious salvation in a Christian context with phrases such as "fisher of men" and saying "Luther" might have been named "Calvin". I love it when authors use such allusions to bring resonance to their work and he is among that number. The references to the great English writers and great music didn't hurt either.
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Jun 05, 2011

Emma rated it

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Shelves: 2011, aussie

Gee, what to say really? Winton is a natural when it comes to description. He can prattle on for miles about this rock and that tree. But when it comes to the meat of a story, he likes to blow past the most interesting and provocative bits! What is with that??? To say this is a love story is laughable to me. Where's the love? How did it happen? Did I miss it? Winton drones on for 100s of pages about landscape, wildlife and paints an exhaustively clear picture of Western Australia. But at what po...more

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Jun 10, 2009

Kiwiflora rated it

Multi layered, beautifully written, descriptive and atmospheric. A love story revolving around a love triangle, but also a journey of self discovery for each of the three troubled characters, each with more baggage than an inner city railway station. They are a mess, and so are the relationships. Set against the raw and rough and unforgiving land and sea scape of Western Australia, beauty and love and forgiveness somehow happen amongst these three damaged individuals. What remains with me th...more

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Sep 23, 2008

Ben rated it

Recommends it for: romance novel enthusiasts

Its was like a soap opera - winding plot with romantic scenery and romantic ideas about what hippies and working class folks are like and the activities they do. Stupid book more or less, but it was tolerable. I give 2 stars to a book that I can finish. I didn't put it down, but if it was much longer I would have.

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Feb 11, 2010

n* Dalal rated it

Recommends it for: those who dream of living along in the Aussie outback. Don't.

Recommended to n* by: Ms. Monika Ciolek

This was really good right up to the end, which absolutely squelched with cheese.

There was a little too much nature-porn for a city-girl like me, but I got through it because the character who goes to live by himself in the Australian outback ends up tearing up his feet against oyster shells, sunburning his own eyeballs (!), fevered, infected, and generally in need of a nearby Chinese medicine practitioner or ER, whatever your persuasion.

This should be obvious from the ti...more

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Jan 11, 2011

Nancy rated it

Loved this book up until the final chapters. It's an interesting problem to have: 1) a book that ties things up in a nice and tidy order or 2)one that doesn't. This one left too many loose ends, dangling threads.

Lovely prose and dialect - Australian style. Good story blooms betwixt two flawed characters, tragic histories, precarious futures and their eventual merging...or not. Pages turned furiously, but as the balance of page weight was on the west side of the spine, I found my...more

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Jan 13, 2011

Louise Tobin rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: australian, borrowed-from-library, read-in-2011

This is not a love story. This is a story of when two outcasts in a small town come together and share their broken lives.
Georgie is with Jim Buckridge, someone who is revered in the small fishing town of White Point. His sons show her contempt but she feels they love her deep down but cant show it.
Luther Fox, destroyed by a horrific accident that took his whole family has been living by stealing fish since. A xenophobic neighbour mutilates his dog and runs him out of town once he fi...more

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Jan 29, 2011

Alan Wightman rated it

· review of another edition

Recommended to Alan by: Mary Watson

Set in the fictional Western Australian fishing town of White Point. Georgie is an ex-nurse who finds herself living in a loveless relationship with Jim, the local fishing hero, renowned as a lucky commercial fisherman. Georgie becomes entangled with Luther Fox, the local poacher, renowned as unlucky, having lost his family in a car accident.

This is a plot-driven novel, and hence I was able to read it very fast. I find with plot-driven material that one can be so keen to find out w...more

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Jun 20, 2010

McNeil rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: Adults, Kali

Recommended to McNeil by: Angelie

Shelves: contemporary-adult-fiction

Is it your birthday? Run out and treat yourself to this book! I loved this book. It was beautifully written--the narrative jumps from Lu to Georgie, the embedded flashbacks, the gorgeous descriptions of everything from a huge variety of Australian landscapes to how it feels to want someone --all of it was painstakingly masterful.

The main characters were so flawed and real that it was heartbreaking. Just folks trying to deal with their own stories, trying to decide what to make of th...moreIs it your birthday? Run out and treat yourself to this book! I loved this book. It was beautifully written--the narrative jumps from Lu to Georgie, the embedded flashbacks, the gorgeous descriptions of everything from a huge variety of Australian landscapes to how it feels to want someone --all of it was painstakingly masterful.

The main characters were so flawed and real that it was heartbreaking. Just folks trying to deal with their own stories, trying to decide what to make of the rest of their stories, trying to feel out how much of their stories is up to them to make or if they are written already, a script to follow as they blunder through the years.

The minor characters play like a parade of freaks. Which, look around, don't it seem that way sometimes? Like everyone is just crazy except for me and you and I'm not too sure about you? Many of these characters fit well into Flannery O'Connor's term "grotesque." I thought at times that perhaps there was a deeper layer to this book, and I was to be reading it like an allegory, like how in Ulysses all the things Bloom encounters in his day are representative of something in the old Ulysses story--the library steps are scylla and Charybdis or whatever.

Whether or not there was a whole layer that I missed, this book would definitely merit multiple reads, just for the pleasure of the writing. I felt like I did when I finished my last Sherman Alexie book, like I'd been in the presence of genius, like I could turn to page one and do it again. Happily, I see that Winton has published more books. I will definitely be reading them.

The depiction of music, of how the character felt about music, what it meant in his life, was moving and fascinating. This was the same as The Name of the Wind--the last book I gave 5 stars to. I would think that people like Kali, who seem to feel this way about their music, would enjoy reading this, but she would probably rather be making music than reading about it.

NOTE: This book contains a lot of "bad" words and several graphic sex scenes and some scary violence and intense emotion.

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Aug 03, 2010

Ljuneosborne added it · review of another edition

Dirt Music was, in the simplest terms, a very fun book to read. Below the surface of the entertainment is some very well thought out characters. There is Georgie, the driving force of the plot who tends to have the feeling that something is missing in her life, though she is unsure what. There is Jim, a man with twisted and yet sensible logic who takes matters of pride as gravely serious matters. And finally, there is Lu, a man suffering from the loss of family and haunted by dirt music and memo...more

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May 12, 2010

Paula rated it

This is the third book I have read by Tim Winton, the first two being ‘Cloudstreet’ and ‘That Eye, the Sky’, both wonderful books. ‘Dirt Music’ was equally impressive, it tells the story of Georgie Jutland, a lonely 40 year old woman who finds herself far from home, with a man she knows she does not love and his sons, who do not hide how they feel about Georgie. Georgie meets Luther Fox, an outcast in White Point for many reasons, Georgie finds herself falling for Lu and everything changes for b...more

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Jan 08, 2012

Lori rated it

Shelves: non-yal

Out of the continent of Australia comes an author I have recently discovered thanks to my husband. Tim Winton writes a story that kept me so captivated that I could not put it down and read it straight through. The story is about a woman, Georgie, and her struggles with herself, her past and the men who come into her life. This is not the typical love story and the depth of the character is enlightening. The book is set to be made into a movie and there is already a sound track of songs wri...more

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Jul 22, 2011

Susan Martin rated it

· review of another edition

I liked this more than Breath. I thought the plot was better, and I liked the characters of Georgie and Lu, and the twists and turns that kept you on your toes. The first half of the book was really fast moving, with a lot of great stuff happening, a bit of mystery, a bit of romance, a lot of dry humour. But it slowed right down in the last half and did drag a bit. However, Winton's poetic style draws me in, as it's quite evocative. Sometimes I think he's a bit vague in some descriptions, and th...more

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Mar 08, 2011

Russwood rated it

Despite the quality of the writing, I could find no compelling reason to finish this book. There were no characters to cheer for, none that I wanted to see secure or safe, and none that I really identified with. The characters were well developed, and like real people, had their weaknesses and laudable qualities; however, there were none that I liked, and I found many of the actions of most main characters frustrating and at times reprehensible.

It is a cleverly-written book, but I foun...more

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Dec 02, 2009

Rich Cresswell rated it

· review of another edition

This was recommended to me by the folks I'm staying with in Australia. It's set in a fishing village on the coast of Western Australia, and tells the story of a bored and unstable housewife who has an affair. From there, the man she had the affair with is driven out of town by her fisherman husband and his friends, her mother dies, and her life generally falls apart. It's an interesting story, written exceptionally well. All of the characters have immense background stories, which are let out sl...more

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Aug 15, 2011

Jessie rated it

· review of another edition

Dirt Music is based around to characters both very different although very a like as both are as lost as the other. Lost in their selves, lost in themselves. The book is written in the point of view of Georgie Jutland and Lu Fox, the point of view of the two jumps backup and forth throughout the book. It gives a different perspective on different situations as you are seeing two sides of the story of people in the same situation or whom are going through similar problematic times in their lives....moreDirt Music is based around to characters both very different although very a like as both are as lost as the other. Lost in their selves, lost in themselves. The book is written in the point of view of Georgie Jutland and Lu Fox, the point of view of the two jumps backup and forth throughout the book. It gives a different perspective on different situations as you are seeing two sides of the story of people in the same situation or whom are going through similar problematic times in their lives.

Georgie Jutland is a very independent women, who is in her early 40s and is going through a mid-life crisis almost. She is in a relationship with a man she does not love and his two children that she takes care of. This life of hers is more of a job than something that she enjoys. Georgie's relationship with her family is rocky and she doesn't know what to do with her life any more. She is tired, worn down and is lost on this endless road called life. Georgie searches for something more and finds it when one day she breaks down on the side of the road and meets the scruffy looking Lou Fox. Something about Lou brings her a comfort she had been longing for for so many years but could never find.

Lou Fox is a lost soul, who hides away out of town on his small property minding his own business without anyone. Lou has had tough life, so he likes to keep to himself and stay out of trouble, as trouble would always seem to find him. Lou is stunned by Georgie in many ways, when they first meet although he didn't get the right impression right off. He was sure hie would never see this women again after their first meeting, he was wrong and Georgie would change his life forever. Something about Georgie excited him although frightened him deep inside.

The story follows the two living separate lives and their lives when they are together in on another's presence. Plans are changed, people are lost. Lou sets out on an adventure across Australia to get away from his so called life in White Point, Perth. Lou searches for the meaning of his life, while Georgie searches for a reason to live (while Lou is gone), as Lou leaves she is left with nothing but her unhappy relationship which continues to stir with trouble. It becomes a test of love, faith, and survival. Only which one will be more important.

Tim Winton writes this book in a way in which you can not avoid his literacy genius. You are invited into two lives of two different people who are brought togeather, through a physical and non-physical first meeting. He is a literacy genius and I hope I get the chance to read more of his works.

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Dec 07, 2010

Mon rated it

When I think of Australia, I think of orange desert, furry animals, the ocean, snakes, big rocks, dirt roads, land, a LOT of land. As a country with one of the lowest population density, it is easy to fantasise about vanishing into the endless land ahead and leaving civilisation behind. It is not that romantic though, think about the sun burn, dehydration, windstorm, and boredom that would drive you insane. You know how famous landmarks - bridges, skyscrapers, tend to gather people with suicidal intention? So why do so few people choose say, the Simpson desert, as their final destination? I don't know much about psychology, but I think one of the reason is the effort it would take to consciously die in the wilderness, or rather, the agony of it. There is not instant death but you can't be a permanent hermit either. It is like punishing yourself in a a hotel with five-star view in hell.

Dirt music revolves around three people: Georgie Jutland, the private school educated nurse who is married to Jim Buckridge, a fisherman in small town Western Australia and Luther Fox, a retired musician whom Georgie has an affair with. Dirt music is also much more than the relationship between them, it is a platform of self-reflection and alienation. The connections between the characters are superficial, they are merely titles imposed on them by the intolerant, close-knitted community they exist in. It is no coincidence that the three protagonists are drawn to the wilderness, albeit for vastly different reasons. They seek redemption and enlightenment through the epic journey into this little island at the edge of the Indian ocean where the ending takes place. To me, it is the ending that makes the read remarkable, everything is so obvious, inevitable, they are broken people to start with and end up choosing to exile to the harsh Australian landscape. A down side is that the characters tend to be static like the environment. Dynamic personalities are compromised by constant self-pitying and dull monologues. Most of the time they brood and sulk around in between gorgeous exploration of the outdoor.

Dirt music is a sentimental book and I am absorbed by its rural charm. Imagine yourself, alone at night, overlooking an infinity of messy mangroves, dark water and thick twisted tree. This is what reading the book feels like, you are involuntarily terrified by the mystery and danger, yet the beauty is almost touchable. Winton captures the spirit of the typical Australian bogan culture, but at the same time gives it another dimension that city dwellers are ignorant of. (less)

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Jun 29, 2010

Kate rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: own-library, 5-star-books

Honest, brutal and touching.......The further away from finishing the more this book/story unfolds.

A love story that encompasses the Western half of Australia from the southern shores to the northern archipelago (needed to get out the atlas a few times to check names and places. The Australian culture is portrayed as it really is, Winton clearly understands his own background to have such insight.

Tim Winton puts words together in a totally unique way he conveys meaning su...more

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Oct 27, 2010

Jana rated it

· review of another edition

This was odd. This book has 500 pages, and I couldn't stop reading it although I didn’t like it. It's a book about West and North Australia. It sure is contemporary, if contemporary means deep emotions, metaphysics, mystery, heartbreaking love, suffocating pain, guilt, remorse and redemption. Connecting with nature, but that is I suppose normal if you live in Australia.

But, it failed to be memorable and I didn’t believe these characters and their love triangle was weird. They were b...more

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Jun 25, 2009

Jenna marked it as to-read · review of another edition

Shelves: antipodes

"Many days' drive west along vast stretches of highway and rough, rugged coast sits Perth, a sparse, flat, tree-studded city that lies between the long, buttery beaches along the Indian Ocean and the low, sprawling hills of the Darling Ranges. Said to be the most isolated city in the world, Perth and its surrounding coastal and country towns provide the backdrop for most of Tim Winton's novels, the best of which is "Dirt Music" (2001), a slow, seething domestic drama set in a smal...more

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Feb 12, 2008

Nancy rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: australia, fiction

no spoilers, just synopsis

I'd definitely recommend this book, but I think something got lost in translation for me personally since I've never been to Australia and could only try to envision the places Winton talks about in here. Landscape (geographical in its relation to human) is such an integral part of this novel that I feel sort of left out not ever having seen any of the place.

Set in a fictional place called White Point, a fishing town, the novel focuses on three ...moreno spoilers, just synopsis

I'd definitely recommend this book, but I think something got lost in translation for me personally since I've never been to Australia and could only try to envision the places Winton talks about in here. Landscape (geographical in its relation to human) is such an integral part of this novel that I feel sort of left out not ever having seen any of the place.

Set in a fictional place called White Point, a fishing town, the novel focuses on three people:
1) Georgie Jutland who was always the rebel daughter in her family, a nurse & is now living with
2) Jim Buckridge, whose family has always been that family that is never crossed by anyone in town, or the one whose judgment of people becomes the norm for others; his dad was feared and that fear has carried on down to Jim. Finally there is
3)Luther Fox (Lu), who lost his brother, his brother's wife (who played music for a living and played at home for the enjoyment of it all) & his niece and nephew in a stupid car accident and resolved never to hear or play music again. Luther is a shamateur -- a poacher, who gets up long before all of the other fishermen, encroaches on their territories and sells his fish to make good $.

To make a long synopsis short, Lu & Georgie begin a relationship, Jim finds out, Lu's dog is killed, truck demolished and Lu decides that the Buckridge power in the town is no match and that he will be leaving.

Jim has is own issues...and wants to confront Lu, and so goes out in search of Lu with Georgie along. Lu, it seems, took off on the road going north, and it is only when he is forced to live without the company of others on an uninhabited island that he can come to terms with his own existence & meaning -- what he calls earlier "dirt music."

I enjoyed most the scenes in which Lu is hitching rides up north and going through the different landscapes both of geography and of human existence, especially portrayed in the people Lu meets on his travels.

I would definitely recommend the book; it is well worth the reading, and Winton is becoming one of my favorite authors.(less)

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Jul 28, 2011

Sara Cole rated it

So Australian! The descriptions, the language. I really enjoyed the Australiana flavour of this novel. Especially the drive to Broome!

I'm not sure what I think of the story? I am left wondering about the characters. Do I like any of them really?

It does appear to be a fair description of people who struggle with relationships all intersecting with each other.

I'm not a fairy-tale type of person, but this long, heavy novel would have been worth it, if it had th...more

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Apr 13, 2009

Libby rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: aussie

I was grabbed by the verse on the opening pages:

There is a solitude of space
A solitude of sea
A solitude of death, but these
Society shall be
Compared with that profounder site
That polar privacy
A soul admitted to itself -
Finite infinity.

- Emily Dickinson

Unfortunately Georgie and Lu frustrated me no end by how they lived their lives through other people...All in all an interesting read with some beautiful descriptions of...more

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Jan 15, 2012

Teri Cooper rated it

An unusual and highly enjoyable novel that is unpredictable every step of the way. Grief, loneliness, boredom and low self esteem are just some of the battles being fought by its characters - there are many others - and Winton uses beautiful prose to show how their relationships with others are impacted as a result. Set in a small fishing town north of Perth, I enjoyed reading about my home town which is an unusual setting for a novel. Big thumbs up from me.

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About Tim Winton

Tim Winton was born in Perth, Western Australia, but moved at a young age to the small country town of Albany.

Curtin University of Technology, Winton wrote his first novel, An Open Swimmer. It went on to win The Australian/Vogel Literary Award in 1981, and launched his writing career. In fact, he wrote "the best part of three books while at university". His second book, Shall...more

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