(and I shouldn't have been surprised by this), everyone was fantastic. Helpful, friendly, patient and just as lost as me on some of the moves. We had a great laugh, got rather hot and generally had a riot; so whether you're much of a dancer now or not, I recommend heading down to the Swing Stage on the weekend for some 1940?s fun! In the lead up to the event, I had the privilege of chatting with Australian Music icon, Wilbur Wilde. You may remember him from his Hey Hey its Saturday days, or even from his days with band Ol' 55. Either way, he's one hell of a sax player and a very interesting chap. Wilbur Wilde and Frankie J Holden. Both performing together at the festival next weekend. CDV: "  There is a lot of interest in both your musical origins and the future of your career as it relates to Australian music. Do you remember a defining moment as a child when you knew you wanted to become a professional musician?" WW: "I had a collapsed lung when I was ten, the doctor suggested I play a wind instrument so I started on clarinet and made the switch to saxophone when I was 13 or so. Participating in the school orchestra, cadet band and plays was fun. I was encouraged by some good musicians and even if I hadn't gone on with anything in later life I would and do look back at those times fondly. It