Age, Biography and Wiki

Natalie Gauci is an Australian singer-songwriter and musician. She rose to fame after winning the fifth season of Australian Idol in 2007. She has released two studio albums, The Winner's Journey (2007) and Dust and Dirt (2009). Age: 39 years old Height: 5'7" (170 cm) Physical Stats: Slim Dating/Affairs: Unknown Family: She is the daughter of Greek immigrants. Career: Natalie Gauci rose to fame after winning the fifth season of Australian Idol in 2007. She has released two studio albums, The Winner's Journey (2007) and Dust and Dirt (2009). She has also released several singles, including "Here I Am", "The Winner's Journey", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise II)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise III)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise IV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise V)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise VI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise VII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise VIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise IX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise X)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXXI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXXII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXXIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXXIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXXV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXXVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXXVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXXVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XXXIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XL)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XLI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XLII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XLIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XLIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XLV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XLVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XLVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XLVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XLIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise L)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXXI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXXII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXXIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXXIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXXV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXXVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXXVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXXVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise LXXXIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XC)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XCI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XCII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XCIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XCIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XCV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XCVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XCVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XCVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise XCIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise C)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXXI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXXII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXXIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXXIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXXV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXXVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXXVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXXVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXXXIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXL)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXLI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXLII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXLIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXLIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXLV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXLVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXLVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXLVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXLIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CL)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXXI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXXII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXXIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXXIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXXV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXXVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXXVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXXVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CLXXXIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXC)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXCI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXCII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXCIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXCIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXCV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXCVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXCVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXCVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CXCIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CC)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXXI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXXII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXXIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXXIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXXV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXXVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXXVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXXVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXXXIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXL)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXLI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXLII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXLIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXLIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXLV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXLVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXLVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXLVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXLIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCL)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXXI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXXII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXXIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXXIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXXV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXXVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXXVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXXVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCLXXXIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXC)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXCI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXCII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXCIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXCIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXCV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXCVI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXCVII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXCVIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCXCIX)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCC)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCCI)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCCII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCCIII)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCCIV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCCV)", "The Winner's Journey (Reprise CCC

Popular As Natalie Rose Gauci
Occupation Musician, teacher, producer
Age 42 years old
Zodiac Sign Sagittarius
Born 26 November, 1981
Birthday 26 November
Birthplace Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Nationality Melbourne

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 26 November. She is a member of famous with the age 42 years old group.

Natalie Gauci Height, Weight & Measurements

At 42 years old, Natalie Gauci height not available right now. We will update Natalie Gauci's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
Height Not Available
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Dating & Relationship status

She is currently single. She is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about She's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, She has no children.

Family
Parents Not Available
Husband Not Available
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Natalie Gauci Net Worth

Her net worth has been growing significantly in 2022-2023. So, how much is Natalie Gauci worth at the age of 42 years old? Natalie Gauci’s income source is mostly from being a successful . She is from Melbourne. We have estimated Natalie Gauci's net worth , money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2023 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2023 Under Review
Net Worth in 2022 Pending
Salary in 2022 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income

Natalie Gauci Social Network

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Timeline

2017

In August 2017 she stated that she would release several EP:s, "over the coming months".

2014

Gauci progressed through the top 12 knockout phase; it was not until the eighth week, with five contestants remaining, that she appeared in the bottom three—those with the three lowest number of votes for that week. Her performances have earned acclaim; The Courier-Mail noted her renditions of Rihanna's "Umbrella", Kate Bush's "Running Up that Hill", and Gnarls Barkley's "Crazy" as highlights. Her performances of "Umbrella", Divinyls' "Boys in Town", and Morgan Lewis's "How High the Moon" earned "touchdowns" from Holden.

2012

Gauci subsequently signed a record deal with Sony BMG Australia and in November that year released her debut single, "Here I Am", which reached number two on the ARIA Singles Chart and gained a gold accreditation. The next month her debut album, The Winner's Journey, followed. It peaked at number eleven on the ARIA Albums Chart and was certified platinum. In 2010 she formed Tune in Tokyo, an electro-pop band, with producer Paul Brandoli, they released two singles, "Dreamer" (November 2010) and "Ray of Love" (April 2012). On 1 July 2012 Gauci released her second studio album, jazz-oriented Ha Ha Ha, on The Gauch Records and followed on 3 September with an alternative-electronic EP, Elektrik Field. By August that year Gauci was living and working in London both as a recording artist and music teacher.

During early 2012 Gauci toured Europe including Spain, Belgium, Italy, The Netherlands and Germany before settling in Sweden. There she co-wrote a new single, "Just Dance", with local songwriters, Jonas and Jeanette von der Burg, which was issued on Four on the Floor Records in May. The actual release of the single however, was ultimately cancelled. On 20 November an Italian duo of DJ-producers, Jack & Joy (aka Max Bondino and Luca Loi) issued their single, "We Are the Stars" featuring Gauci, on Adaptor Recordings. In July Gauci released her second studio album, a jazz effort, Ha Ha Ha, on The Gauch Records. In September she released an alternative-electronic EP, Elektrik Field.

2011

In 2011 Gauci travelled to Europe, where she worked with producers and DJ's, by August 2012 she had moved to London where she continued her recording and teaching music careers. She has performed under the name Nellie Bell from about 2013 to mid-2015.

The couple separated in March 2011 with Gauci announcing in June, "I married Hamish and he was really supportive and encouraging. He gave me confidence and courage to pursue what I wanted, and not what others wanted ... We had a strong and passionate relationship. Very intense. It didn't work out the way we planned ... Hamish and I have separated and decided not to get back together". Gauci's jazz album, Ha Ha Ha (July 2012), deals with the relationship, Sunday Herald Sun' s Nui Te Koha reported that it would "detail Gauci's personal and professional highs and lows, including a split from her husband of two years". During the marriage (2009–11) she used the name Natalie Cowan.

2010

In 2010 Gauci formed Tune in Tokyo, an electro-pop and dance music band, with producer Paul Brandoli. As the group's lead singer, Gauci's look and sound had changed. She told the Daily Telegraph that she had changed her style after hanging out in Melbourne's gay dance clubs with musician, and her then-husband, Hamish Cowan (Cordrazine). Gauci explained, "That's where I came out of my shell. I didn't have anyone telling me what to do. Tune in Tokyo is just one part of what I want to do. We got a lot of feedback straight away, which was great because it gave me confidence about the project". On 4 November 2010 they released their debut single, "Dreamer", which peaked at No. 3 on the ARIA Clubs Chart. It was co-written by Brandoli and Gauci. She revealed that she was working on the group's debut album and that she had made a cameo for a 2011 film, Big Mamma's Boy, which stars actress, Holly Valance. Tune in Tokyo's second single, "Ray of Love", appeared in April 2012.

2009

In August 2009 Natalie Gauci left Sony Music because "she felt pushed and prodded" by the label. In January 2010 Gauci collaborated with a European record label, Sorry Shoes, and issued a new single, "Without You", in May.

On 28 March 2009 Gauci married Hamish Cowan, the lead singer of art rock band, Cordrazine. Gauci provided backing vocals for "Some Day We'll All Come Together" on Cordrazine's second album, Always Coming Down (August 2010). Cowan declared "I would love to do a duet with her, she inspires me and is my muse... Nat's passion and unwillingness to compromise her art and vision keeps me focused and betters me in every way."

Gauci had worked as a personal trainer for Australian Idol judge, Ian "Dicko" Dickson during 2009–10.

2007

In 2007 Natalie Gauci auditioned in Melbourne for the fifth series of TV talent competition, Australian Idol. She performed an original song, "Free Falling", co-written by Gauci with James Kempster; and a rendition of Gloria Gaynor's "I Will Survive". Judges, Ian Dickson and Mark Holden, were impressed by Gauci's latter performance, with Dickson commenting "I think you can win this competition". Fellow judge, Marcia Hines, warned that such a comment had been "the kiss of death" for contestants in the past. Gauci advanced to the next round, and continued to impress the judges, resulting in her selection in the top 24. Her performance of "Hurt" by Christina Aguilera did not gain enough public votes to proceed to the top 12. However, she was selected by the judges to perform in the wildcard, an episode from which four contestants would be chosen to complete the top 12. Gauci performed "Feeling Good" by Nina Simone. She did not gain enough votes, but was selected by the judges to be the final top 12 member.

Gauci and Matt Corby were the two contestants on the show's grand finale. At the conclusion of each series, a "Winner's Single" is released. The 2007 winner's single, "Here I Am", was written by Lindy Robbins and Tom Leonard, who had previously written for the Backstreet Boys. Both Corby and Gauci were critical of the track, with Gauci professing confusion as the demo version had male vocals – she adapted it to be consistent with her jazz music style. While Corby felt it was "not something I'd choose to release ... Yes, I'm being diplomatic. Even though this competition has made me look like I'm into pop, I'm really not". On 25 November 2007, Gauci was declared the winner of Australian Idol 2007. She became the first contestant to progress to the top 12 through a judges' lifeline and then win the competition.

On 25 November 2007 Natalie Gauci released her winner's single, "Here I Am", as a digital download. It was then issued as a CD single on 28 November 2007, which included as a B-side, her original track, "All in My Mind". "Here I Am" debuted on the ARIA Singles Chart at number two. It was the first debut single by an Australian Idol winner that did not reach number one. "Here I Am" sold 7,463 copies in its first week, lower than all previous winners' debut singles.

Her debut album, The Winner's Journey, was released on 8 December 2007. Unlike Damien Leith's Winners Journey of the previous year, Gauci's CD/DVD did not include Australian Idol stage performances. Instead it had an interview with John Foreman and recorded versions of the songs performed during her time on the show. This drew criticism with Fremantle Media, producers of Australian Idol, suggesting Gauci's record label, Sony BMG, had deliberately excluded the material. The album debuted on the ARIA Albums Chart at number twelve, before reaching its peak of number eleven in its second week on the chart. The album sold 11,489 copies in its first week, compared to Leith's 89,257 copies the previous year. Paul Cashmere of the Undercover website criticised the show for its commercialism, accusing it of using Gauci as a "victim to feed the corporations and their shareholders".

Sony BMG then released a second DVD titled, The Final Two, on 17 December 2007. It had separate performances on the show by Gauci and Corby. In January 2008 Gauci commenced her Winner's Journey Tour across Australia. She took three musicians from the Natalie Gauci Band, as well as a long time keyboard collaborator and music director, while she sang and played the piano.

2006

In 2006 she formed the Natalie Gauci Band with herself on lead vocals and keyboards, Jules Pascoe on electric and double bass, Conrad Tracey on drums and percussion, and Kumar Shome on electric and acoustic guitar. They played soul, pop, and jazz at local pubs, clubs, weddings, and corporate functions. Gauci uploaded work from Take It or Leave It to the national radio station, Triple J's website, and was subsequently chosen for the Unearthed talent competition and gained radio airplay and coverage. To help fund her work, Gauci worked as a vocals teacher at the Academy of Mary Immaculate, Fitzroy; and Assumption College, Kilmore.

2002

Gauci performed as a session musician, and in 2002, she began writing her debut three-track extended play, Take It or Leave It, which was released in 2006. As well as lead vocals Gauci also provided piano; on the EP she was backed by Simon Burke on Hammond organ and Rhodes keyboard, John Castle on bass guitar and producer, Michael Carmona on percussion, Cory Jach on lead guitar, Barney Loveland on bass guitar and Haydn Meggitt on drums. It had been recorded at Castle's home studio, The Shed, in Camberwell.

1981

Natalie Rose Gauci (born 26 November 1981) is an Australian musician, producer and teacher. Gauci undertook music tuition at the Victorian College of the Arts, formed her own band that played gigs in Melbourne, while also working as a music teacher. After an appearance on national radio station Triple J's talent contest, Unearthed, she successfully auditioned for the fifth series of Australian Idol in 2007 and went on to win the series.

Natalie Gauci was born on 26 November 1981 and grew up in Melbourne. Her father is Maltese and was born in Marsa, Malta and her mother is Italian. Gauci is the eldest child with two siblings. Gauci started secondary school at Emmaus College, Vermont South and completed her final two years at Box Hill Institute of TAFE, before studying music at the Victorian College of the Arts. In August 1996 Gauci acted as 'ORCA Girl' on Australian science fiction TV series, Ocean Girl, Season 3, Episode 3, "Draining the Spaceship". From the age of 17, she began writing songs.

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