A 24-hour recording of Radio New Zealand National. The following rundown is sourced from the broadcaster’s website. Note some overseas/copyright restricted items may not appear in the supplied rundown:
15 August 2015
===12:04 AM. | All Night Programme===
=DESCRIPTION=
Including: 12:05 Music after Midnight (RNZ); 12:30 Laugh Track (RNZ); 1:05 From the World (BBC); 2:05 NZ Live (RNZ); 3:05 The 10PM Question by Kate De Goldi (6 of 10, RNZ) 3:30 The Week (RNZ); 4:30 In the Balance (5 of 5, BBC); 5:10 Witness (BBC); 5:45 Voices (RNZ)
===12:04 AM. | All Night Programme===
=DESCRIPTION=
Including: 12:05 Music after Midnight (RNZ); 12:30 Laugh Track (RNZ); 1:05 From the World (BBC); 2:05 NZ Live (RNZ); 3:05 The 10PM Question, by Kate de Goldi (6 of 10, RNZ); 3:30 The Week (RNZ); 4:30 In the Balance (4 of 5, BBC); 5:10 Witness (BBC); 5:45 Voices (RNZ)
===6:08 AM. | Storytime===
=DESCRIPTION=
The People from the Underworld, by David Somerset, told by Fiona Samuel; Uncle Glenn and Me, by Glenn Colquhon, told by Bradley Carrol ; Koro's Dream, by Jacqui Brown, told by Miriama McDowell; The Teddy Bear's Promise, by Diana Noonan, told by Bruce Phillips; Nanny Mihi's Garden, by Melanie Drewery, told by Tere Harrison; I Wanna Be, written and told by Hone Kouka; Poachers, by Alistair McAlpine, told by Donna Muir
===7:08 AM. | Country Life===
=DESCRIPTION=
Memorable scenes, people and places in rural NZ (RNZ)
===8:10 AM. | Saturday Morning===
=DESCRIPTION=
A mixture of current affairs and feature interviews, until midday (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
08:12
Penelope Eckert: vocal fry
BODY:
Professor in the Department of Linguistics at Stanford University, who has been studying vocal fry, a guttural growl sound formed in the back of the throat that is prevalent at the end of words and sentences.
EXTENDED BODY:
Penny Eckert is a professor in the Department of Linguistics at Stanford University, and has been studying vocal fry, a guttural growl sound formed in the back of the throat that is prevalent at the end of words and sentences, uptalk, an upward infection at the end of sentences, and other vocal trends which are embraced by some, but disparaged by others.
Vocal fry is most prevalent in young women.
Photo: 123RF
Most New Zealanders will recognise the vocal pattern known as "up talk" - that rising inflection that makes us sound like we're constantly asking questions.
We are known for it all over the world. But less familiar is "vocal fry" or "creak", a pattern which is slipping into speech - mostly in the United States - where the voice drops almost to a growl at the end of a sentence.
It is not a new phenomenon, but Stanford University linguistics professor Penelope Eckert told Radio New Zealand's Saturday Morning it is undergoing a renaissance among young women.
"Vocal Fry is what happens when your voice gets down to the lower end of its pitch range and so the vocal chords stop vibrating in a periodic way, so you get, kind of, noise," she said.
"I think a lot of the vocal fry that people are hearing in young women's voices are a result of a much greater pitch range. So there's a lot of fast falling pitches - so as a result, you get into vocal fry.
"At different times, some people do more of it than others," she told the programme. "But lately, since it's become part of what, we might call, some young women's 'style', it's attracted a lot of attention."
Feminist author Naomi Wolf recently took issue with vocal fry in an article in The Guardian, arguing the new trend "hobbled" young women's empowerment.
"What is heartbreaking about the current trend for undermining female voice is that this is the most transformational generation of young women ever," she wrote.
"We should not ask young women to put on fake voices or to alter essential parts of themselves. But in my experience of teaching voice to women for two decades, when a young woman is encouraged to own her power and is given basic skills in claiming her own voice then huge, good changes follow."
Wolf is not alone in her disapproval of vocal fry. Following Dr Eckert's interview on Saturday Morning, complaints about the speech style flowed.
Listeners, however, weren't so concerned about women's empowerment as their own ears.
"When I hear one particular female radio journalist on National Radio speak, her 'vocal fry' annoys me so much I find it difficult to listen to what she's saying," one listener emailed. "Don't tell me and the large group of listeners who are likely to have the same experience that we should change! In media it's up to the professional to take into account the audience."
Another correspondent wrote, "As a speech-language therapist, I would describe vocal fry as a much more obvious gravely voice like the late Sir Robert Muldoon or even Sam Hunt although his is more dysphonic. I wouldn't ascribe it to pitch. Also does this mean that older people with young sounding voices aren't taken seriously ?!"
But another listener believed women alone were to blame. "Female vocal criticism occurs because females speak so much more than men. Delivery is atrociously fast and the increasing use of fillers such as like/you know/kinda/sort of etc by both gender is disgusting."
And they were in company. "The irritating voice used by several Radio New Zealand female reporters has got a name and it's called vocal fry," wrote a listener. "I always wonder why they have got a job in the first place when the sound of the voice is all they have to get the message across. One of your reporters sounds as if she's about to cry after every sentence. It's not easy to listen to."
Dr Eckert said it is not the first time females have found themselves in the firing line. "People have been policing young women's language for some time," Eckert said. "First they claimed that young women were using 'like' more than young men, they're using 'uptalk', and every stylistic innovation that young women start using seems to become a problem for some people."
Dr Eckert admitted to Saturday Morning that the first time she heard vocal fry on America's NPR, she was shocked, and wondered how the person speaking had landed a job. But to her students, the person sounded perfectly authoritative.
"A lot of language is attitude. We all have attitude about language...our social prejudices work with linguistic prejudices as well," she said. "Dialect differences are always a huge passionate subject. Languages have been killed, dialects have been killed, because essentially people who speak those dialects have been victimised."
Dr Eckert advises people to think about why they find certain speech patterns irritating, or less authoritative. "Any time you use a youthful style, you're going to sound youthful, and some people aren't going to take you seriously as a result. On the other hand, if every time some old person complains about the way some young woman is talking, if every time, you just back off and start talking the way people want you to, that's kind of sad."
- Megan Whelan - @meganjwhelan
Topics: language, life and society, media
Regions:
Tags: speech, sexism
Duration: 15'01"
08:40
John Kirkhope: Powers of the Queen
BODY:
Notary Public and visiting research fellow at Plymouth University, who fought a freedom of information case to access papers showing the extent of the Queen and Prince Charles's secretive power of veto over laws in the UK.
EXTENDED BODY:
Queen Elizabeth II owns all the swans in the River Thames and all the sturgeons, whales and dolphins in British waters. She can drive without a license, travel without a passport and doesn’t have to pay tax (though she does).
But it was something more serious that prompted Dr John Kirkhope to force the release of secret papers that reveals the extent of the Queen and Prince Charles’ power of veto over legislation.
Kirkhope is a Notary Public, a visiting research fellow at Plymouth University, and author of the 2013 book An Introduction to the Laws of the Duchy of Cornwall, The Scilly Isles and Devon. He speaks to Kim Hill about how he fought a freedom of information case to access papers showing the extent of the secretive power of veto over laws in the UK.
Topics: history, law, politics
Regions:
Tags: Royalty, the royals
Duration: 28'39"
09:05
Winston Cowie: conquistador puzzles
BODY:
New Zealand author who works as the Section Manager of Marine Policy, Planning and Regulations at the Environment Agency in Abu Dhabi. His new book, Conquistador Puzzle Trail, assesses possible pre-Tasman Portuguese voyages to Australia and New Zealand.
EXTENDED BODY:
Winston Cowie is a New Zealand author and award-winning environmental policy manager who works as the Section Manager of Marine Policy, Planning and Regulations at the Environment Agency in Abu Dhabi.
His latest book, Conquistador Puzzle Trail (Northern Tuatara Pres), is a comprehensive assessment of possible pre-Tasman Portuguese and Spanish discovery voyages to Australia and New Zealand.
Topics: author interview, environment, history, Pacific, te ao Māori
Regions:
Tags: Portugal
Duration: 38'26"
09:45
Andreas Elpidorou: The value of boredom
BODY:
Andreas Elpidorou is an assistant professor in philosophy at the University of Louisville and recently wrote an article about the value of boredom and what it’s trying to tell us. He explains why it’s important not to ignore boredom and how it can be similar to the way we experience pain.
EXTENDED BODY:
Photo: CC BY-SA 2.0 Jae
Andreas Elpidorou is an assistant professor in philosophy at the University of Louisville and his forthcoming book Physicalism and the Spell of Consciousness is due out next year.
Recently, Andreas wrote an article, The Quiet Alarm, about the value of boredom and what it’s trying to tell us.
“Boredom is precious, but there’s nothing particularly good about being bored. Its unpleasantness is no illusion, its subjective character no taste worth acquiring. We should give thanks for it – and avoid it like the plague,” he says.
He speaks with Kim Hill about why it’s important not to ignore boredom and how it can be similar to the way we experience pain.
Topics: life and society
Regions:
Tags: philosophy, boredom
Duration: 10'37"
10:10
Playing Favourites with Julian Raphael
BODY:
Director of Community Music Junction, an organisation which enables people to sing together and learn a range of musical instruments, and founding musical director of the Wellington Community Choir who are presenting their anniversary event, Celebrating 10 Years of Singing People Together, in Wellington.
EXTENDED BODY:
Julian Raphael is the director of Community Music Junction, an organisation which enables people to sing together and learn a range of musical instruments.
He is also the founding musical director of the Wellington Community Choir, who are presenting their anniversary event, Celebrating 10 Years of Singing People Together, in Wellington.
Julian Raphael joins Kim Hill to talk about community music, and to play some of his own favourite tunes.
Related stories
Ten years of Wellington Community Choir
Topics: arts, education, music, spiritual practices
Regions: Wellington Region, Canterbury, Otago
Tags: singing, community music
Duration: 51'27"
11:05
Michael Robotham: ghosting and crime
BODY:
Australian writer who worked in the United Kingdom as a journalist, and as ghostwriter for politicians and celebrities including Rolf Harris. He has been a bestselling crime fiction writer since 2002; his most recent novels are Life or Death and Close Your Eyes.
Topics: author interview, books, crime, law, media
Regions:
Tags: Geri Halliwell, Rolf Harris, Lulu, prison, celebrity
Duration: 34'21"
11:45
Children's Books with Kate De Goldi: three new books
BODY:
New Zealand writer discussing When Dad Showed Me the Universe by Ulf Stark, illustrated by Eva Erksson, Three Times Lucky by Sheila Turnage, and Honor Girl by Maggie Thrash.
Topics: books, education, life and society
Regions:
Tags: illustration
Duration: 14'26"
11:55
Listener feedback
BODY:
Kim Hill reads emails and text messages from listeners to the Saturday Morning programme.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 8'50"
=SHOW NOTES=
8:12 Penny Eckert: vocal fry
Penny Eckert is a professor in the Department of Linguistics at Stanford University, and has been studying vocal fry, a guttural growl sound formed in the back of the throat that is prevalent at the end of words and sentences.
Photo: Linda Cicero
8:30 John Kirkhope: powers of the Sovereign
Dr John Kirkhope is a Notary Public, a visiting research fellow at Plymouth University, and author of the 2013 book An Introduction to the Laws of the Duchy of Cornwall, The Scilly Isles and Devon. He fought a freedom of information case to access papers showing the extent of the Queen and Prince Charles's secretive power of veto over laws in the UK.
9:05 Winston Cowie: conquistador puzzles
Winston Cowie is a New Zealand author and award-winning environmental policy manager who works as the Section Manager of Marine Policy, Planning and Regulations at the Environment Agency in Abu Dhabi. His latest book, Conquistador Puzzle Trail (Northern Tuatara Pres), is a comprehensive assessment of possible pre-Tasman Portuguese and Spanish discovery voyages to Australia and New Zealand.
9:45 Andreas Elpidorou: the value of boredom
Andreas Elpidorou is an assistant professor in philosophy at the University of Louisville. His book Physicalism and the Spell of Consciousness will be published in 2016. He will discuss his article about the value of boredom, The Quiet Alarm, recently published in Aeon magazine.
10:05 Playing Favourites with Julian Raphael
Musician, singer, composer and music educator Julian Raphael is the director of Community Music Junction, an organisation which enables people to sing together and learn a range of musical instruments. He is founding musical director of the Wellington Community Choir who are presenting their anniversary event, Celebrating 10 Years of Singing People Together, on 29 August at the Michael Fowler Centre.
11:05 Michael Robotham: ghosting and crime
Australian writer Michael Robotham worked as a journalist in the United Kingdom, and as ghostwriter for fifteen high-profile politicians and celebrities, with twelve of his “autobiographies’ making the Sunday Times bestseller list. Since 2002 he has been a bestselling crime fiction writer, and his latest novel is Close Your Eyes (Sphere). He is visiting New Zealand for public events in Auckland, Wellington, Nelson and Christchurch (24-28 August).
11:45 Children’s Books with Kate De Goldi
New Zealand writer Kate De Goldi is the author of many books. Her new novel for children, From the Cutting Room of Barney Kettle (Longacre) will be published in September. Kate will discuss a picture book, a 'middle-school' novel, and a YA graphic memoir:
When Dad Showed Me the Universe by Ulf Stark, illustrated by Eva Erksson (Gecko Press);
Three Times Lucky by Sheila Turnage (Penguin Books); and
Honor Girl by Maggie Thrash (Candlewick Press).
This Saturday’s team:
Producer: Mark Cubey
Producer: Zoë George
Wellington engineer: Lianne Smith
Research by Infofind
=PLAYLIST=
Artist: Lorde
Song: Royals
Album: Pure Heroine|
Label: Universal, 2014
Broadcast: 8:30
Artist: Flanders and Swann
Song: The Armadillo
Album: The Bestiary of Flanders & Swann
Label: Parlophone, 1967
Broadcast: 10:20
Artist: The Choir of St Paul's Cathedral, Dunedin
Song: Blessed Be the God and Father
Composer: S.S. Wesley
Album: God Is Gone Up: A Sequence of Music for Holy Week, Easter and Ascension Day
Label: Private, 2002
Broadcast: 10:30
Artist: Sandro Ivo Bartoli (piano)
Song: Wachet Auf, ruft uns die Stimme BWV645
Album: Bach-Busoni: Complete Transcriptions
Label: Brilliant Classics, 2014
Broadcast: 10:40
Artist: Julian Raphael
Song: Chaminuka
Live in the Wellington studio of Radio New Zealand
Composer: Traditional, taught by Chartwell Dutiru
Broadcast: 10:55
Artist: Soweto Gospel Choir
Song: Hlohonolofatsa
Album: African Spirit
Label: Shanachie, 2007
Broadcast: 11:05
===12:11 PM. | This Way Up===
=DESCRIPTION=
Exploring the things we use and consume. Some content may offend (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
12:01
This Way Up 15 August 2015: Part 1
BODY:
Touchscreen pest detection, tips for managing your digital afterlife, and cellphone credit checks.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 49'15"
12:15
Digital pest sensing network
BODY:
PAWS is a real time bio-security network that senses pests using touchscreen technology. Ecologist Dr Helen Blackie of Boffa Miskell and Kenji Irie from Lincoln Agritech demo the system.
EXTENDED BODY:
From dairy to meat to fruit, New Zealand's economy is heavily reliant on agriculture so the introduction of an invasive pest or disease can be devastating.
Recent sightings of the Queensland Fruit Fly in Auckland show how sensitive we are to biosecurity risks. Pests also cause havoc with our native flora and fauna with many species now under threat.
Now a new hi-tech system called PAWS (print acquisition and wildlife surveillance) monitors pests remotely and can even alert border protection agencies to threats in real time.
Ecologist Dr Helen Blackie of Boffa Miskell and Kenji Irie from Lincoln Agritech showed us the technology at the Centre for Wildlife Management and Conservation at Lincoln.
Topics: technology, environment
Regions:
Tags: biosecurity, pests
Duration: 17'47"
12:30
Tech: digital afterlife
BODY:
A listener contemplates his digital afterlife. Peter Griffin has some tips for managing a way through your final exit.
EXTENDED BODY:
What happens to your digital life when you log off for the last time and die...do you have a plan in place for facing the final blue screen of death?
John is contemplating his own digital afterlife and Peter Griffin has a few tips for managing a way through your final exit.
Links
A blueprint for your digital afterlife
How to prepare for your digital afterlife
Facebook: What is a legacy contact?
Google: plan your digital afterlife with html
Google: Inactive Account Manager
Topics: technology
Regions:
Tags: death, Facebook, Google
Duration: 21'50"
12:50
Cellphone credit check
BODY:
Daniel Bjorkegren of Brown University is running a trial in the Caribbean to see how mobile phone data can be used to assess someone's credit worthiness.
EXTENDED BODY:
What's your credit rating like?
Daniel Bjorkegren of Brown University is running a trial in the Caribbean to see how mobile phone data can be used to assess someone's credit worthiness. He's showing the method can be as accurate as a conventional credit check in predicting whether people will default on their loans or not.
Topics: technology
Regions:
Tags: mobile phone, credit
Duration: 7'11"
13:01
This Way Up 15 August 2015: Part 2
BODY:
Music and healing, Vitamania, Project Mosul and condiment evolution.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 51'45"
13:10
Music and healing
BODY:
How listening to music can relieve pain and help you recover after surgery. Dr Catherine Meads from Brunel University has conducted a meta-analysis of more than 70 studies in The Lancet.
EXTENDED BODY:
A remarkable study that shows how listening to music can relieve pain and help you recover after surgery.
Dr Catherine Meads from Brunel University in England has led a meta-analysis of more than 70 studies from around the world involving almost 7000 patients that's just been published in The Lancet.
Topics: health
Regions:
Tags: medicine, music, healing
Duration: 5'13"
13:20
Vitamania
BODY:
Catherine Price looks at the multi-billion dollar global vitamins and dietary supplements industry in her book 'Vitamania: Our Obsessive Quest For Nutritional Perfection' (Scribe).
EXTENDED BODY:
Catherine Price looks at the multi-billion dollar global vitamins and dietary supplements industry in her book Vitamania: Our Obsessive Quest For Nutritional Perfection (Scribe).
With New Zealand laws governing vitamins and dietary supplements soon to be tightened up, she covers the history of vitamins and what the latest science says about whether we really need to take them.
Topics: author interview, food, health
Regions:
Tags: vitamins, dietary supplements
Duration: 23'19"
13:40
Project Mosul
BODY:
Matthew Vincent is a 'cyber archaeologist' working on ProjectMosul.org. He's using photos and images to recreate 3D representations of historical objects and ancient artefacts destroyed in ongoing violence in the Middle East.
EXTENDED BODY:
Hundreds of ancient objects and historic sites are being damaged in the ongoing violence in the Middle East.
Earlier this year video footage released by Islamic State showed militants destroying artefacts at the Mosul Museum in Iraq.
And in December 2014, the United Nations released a report (pdf) showing via satellite imagery that nearly 300 sites had been damaged or destroyed in Syria alone.
The UN described an "alarming level of damage" and called for better international and national efforts to protect Syria's rich cultural heritage for the benefit of humankind.
Project Mosul is an initiative funded by the European Union that's using digital technology to recreate accurate 3-D representations of objects from photos and other images.
Matthew Vincent is a 'cyber archaeologist' working on the project and told This Way Up the first iteration of the website was basically an appeal for people to upload images from their trips to museums and cultural sites in Iraq.
Now, the appeal has expanded to other areas and for the project's users to themselves identify sites where heritage has been lost.
"We're talking about either through natural means or human intervention," says Mr Vincent. "And that could be through something destructive like the self-proclaimed Islamic State our it could simply be, 'we had to build a new building and had to destroy whatever might have been there'".
A video demonstration of using the Project Mosul website and completing a basic photogrammetric workflow.
Topics: technology
Regions:
Tags: Iraq, Syria, Islamic State
Duration: 9'40"
13:50
Condiment evolution
BODY:
Chris Pires of the Bond Life Sciences Center at the University of Missouri is tracking an evolutionary battle between caterpillars and plants that's made our wasabi, mustard and horseradish even hotter.
EXTENDED BODY:
If you enjoy the pungent bite and nose-watering qualities of wasabi, horseradish or mustard then you can thank the humble caterpillar!
In the pre-sushi period, some 90 million years ago, the ancient ancestors of brassicas like mustards and cabbage developed a chemical defence systems to scare off the bugs and insects that were eating them.
The insects evolved to handle more and more of the chemicals, and in turn the plants produced more chemicals.
Chris Pires of the Bond Life Sciences Center at the University of Missouri is tracking this evolutionary arms race.
Link
Scientists uncover how caterpillars created condiments
Topics: food, science
Regions:
Tags: evolution, plants, insects, caterpillars, wasabi, horseradish, mustard
Duration: 6'46"
=SHOW NOTES=
Quick hits
12:15 The Nose Cone
12:30 Digital afterlife
12:50 Cellphone credit check
13:10 Music and healing
13:35 Vitamania
13:40 Project Mosul
13:55 Condiment evolution
The small print
At 12:15pm, a novel way to track pests from ants to possum; PAWS is a real time bio-security network using touchscreen technology. Ecologist Dr Helen Blackie of Boffa Miskell and Kenji Irie from Lincoln Agritech demo the technology for us at the Centre for Wildlife Management and Conservation at Lincoln.
Then at 12:30pm, what happens to your digital life when you log off for the last time and die...do you have a plan in place for facing the final blue screen of death? John is contemplating his own digital afterlife and Peter Griffin has a few tips for managing a way through your final exit.
And at 12:50pm what's your credit rating like? Daniel Bjorkegren of Brown University is running a trial in the Caribbean to see how mobile phone data can be used to assess someone's credit worthiness. He's showing the method can be as accurate as a conventional credit check in predicting whether people will default on their loans or not.
After the news at 1:10pm, a remarkable study that shows how listening to music can relieve pain and help you recover after surgery. Dr Catherine Meads from Brunel University in England has led a meta-analysis of more than 70 studies from around the world involving almost 7000 patients that's just been published in The Lancet.
Then at 1:15, Catherine Price looks at the multi-billion dollar global vitamins and dietary supplements industry in her book 'Vitamania Our Obsessive Quest For Nutritional Perfection' (Scribe). With New Zealand laws governing vitamins and dietary supplements soon to be tightened up, she covers the history of vitamins and what the latest science says about whether we really need to take them.
At 1:40pm Project Mosul, using photos and images to recreate 3D representations of historical objects and ancient artefacts destroyed in ongoing violence in the Middle East. And if you've got computer skills they need your help!
And before we go at 1:50pm how an evolutionary battle between caterpillars and plants has made our wasabi, mustard and our horseradish even hotter.
We're playing these tracks too...
Artist: Julio Bashmore
Track: For Your Love
Composers: Julio Bashmore
Album: Knockin' Boots
Label: BROADWALK
Broadcast: 13:10
Artist: The Sleaford Mods
Track: No One's Bothered
Composers: Jason Williamson and Andrew Fearn
Album: Key Markets
Label: HARBINGER
Broadcast: 13:50
And our theme music is:
Artist: Jefferson Belt
Track: The Green Termite
Composer: Jefferson Belt
Album: Table Manners
Label: Round Trip Mars
===2:05 PM. | Music 101===
=DESCRIPTION=
The best songs, music-related stories, interviews, live music, industry news and music documentaries from NZ and the world
=AUDIO=
14:00
Music 101 Pocket Edition 52: AHoriBuzz/ Tubertechno/Tron Music Trust
BODY:
Inside AHoriBuzz, Tubertechno and The 'Tron Music Trust.
EXTENDED BODY:
In the Music 101 Pocket Edition 52: Inside AHoriBuzz with Aaron Tokona, introducing Tubertechno- a new label for Auckland's bedroom producers and bringing the party back to Hamilton with The 'Tron Music Trust.
Topics: music
Regions: Auckland Region, Waikato
Tags: Music 101 podcast, Pocket Edition
Duration: 53'31"
=SHOW NOTES=
2–3pm
AHoriBuzz
Aaron Tokona has made his musical mark under a variety of guises: as frontman for rock quartet Weta, guitar slinger-for-hire with Bongmaster and Fly My Pretties, and as co-pilot for hard rock duo, Cairo Knife Fight. It’s with his own project, AHoriBuzz, however that Tokona is in full control for the first time. Currently crisscrossing the country on an epic 53-date run of shows dubbed Nation of the State, Tokona checks in with Sam Wicks about his unfiltered, undiluted approach to music and opinion making.
[image:45085:full]
Radio Punks: The Student Radio Story
Paul Casserly, former bFMer, Strawpeople producer and Eating Media Lunch director, has spent the last few years cramming the history of student radio into an expansive and lovingly shot hour-long documentary. Ahead of its television premiere, fellow student radio documentarian, A History of Student Radio's Yadana Saw talks to Casserly telling the stories of one of New Zealand's most beloved broadcasting institutions.
[image:45101:full]
The Sampler: Leanne La Havas – Blood
Nick Bollinger reviews a sophomore set from sometime Prince collaborator Lianne La Havas.
3–4pm
[image:45245:full]
Tubertechno
Emma Smith investigates Tubertechno, a label that houses a new generation of Auckland dance music producers like Lipgloss Slumberparty, Sorts, Hartebeest and Kobix.
The Sampler: Tyondai Braxton – Hive 1
Nick Bollinger takes in a multi-media art project from Battles founder Tyondai Braxton.
Introducing: Westley Holdsworth
[image:45040:full]
Gig Guide
4–5pm
Rackets live at The Kings Arms
When Auckland rock’n’roll trio Rackets – Oscar, Vince and Jeremy – dropped their new Bob Frisbee-produced LP Walking the Skeleton, they promptly embarked on a 20-date tour of their hometown of Auckland City. One of their stops included live music destination, The Kings Arms. Radio New Zealand’s Andre Upston caught their raucous set for Music 101.
[image:45086:full]
The Tron Music Trust
It’s hypothesised that increased access to media via laptops and smartphones coupled with New Zealand’s drinking culture has been slowly eroding our desire to see local musicians on home turf. The Tron Music Trust is looking to turn that around in Hamilton – Zac Arnold investigates how they plan to do it.
[image:45039:full]
=PLAYLIST=
2-3pm
Artist: AHoriBuzz
Song: Turnaround
Composer: Tokona
Album: Into The Sunshine
Label: Warner
AHoriBuzz
Artist: AHoriBuzz
Songs: Sugar, Providence, Glitter in the Gutter, Into the Sunshine, Turnaround
Composer: A.Tokona
Album: Into the Sunshine
Label: Warner
Artist: Fazerdaze
Song: Zero
Composer: Murray
Album: Fazerdaze
Label:
Artist: Girls Pissing on Girls Pissing
Song: Rainbow Islands
Composer: GPOGP
Album: Scrying in Infirmary Architecture
Label: Muzai
Student Radio Documentary
Artist: The Androidss
Song: Auckland Tonight
Composer: The Androidss
Album: Single
Label: Ripper Records
Artist: Darcy Clay
Song: Jesus I Was Evil
Composer: Clay-Bolton
Album: Jesus I Was Evil EP
Label: Antenna
Artist: The Strawpeople
Song: One Good Reason
Composer: P. Judd
Album: Hemisphere
Label: Pagan
Artist:Headless Chickens
Song:Gaskrankinstation
Composer: Matthews
Album: Body Blow
Label: Flying Nun
Artist: Bressa Creeting Cake
Song: Palm Singing
Composer: Bressa Creeting Cake
Album: Bressa Creeting Cake
Label: Flying Nun
Artist: Glass Vaults
Songs: West Coast
Composer: Glass Vaults
Album: Sojourn
Label: Private
3-4pm
The Sampler: Lianne La Havas
Artist: Lianne La Havas
Songs: What You Don’t Do, Green and Gold, Ghost, Never Get Enouigh, Unstoppable, Midnight
Composer: La Havas
Album: Blood
Label: Nonesuch
Artist: The Sami Sisters
Song: August
Composer: Sami
Album:
Label:
Artist: FKA twigs
Songs: in time
Composer: T.Barnett
Album: M3LL155X
Label: Young Turks
Tubertechno Interview
Artist: tSullivan
Song: Coffee x Toast
Composer: Sullivan
Album:https://soundcloud.com/tsullivanbeats/coffee-x-toast
Label:
Artist: Lipgloss Slumberparty
Song: Elephant Ride
Composer: Pram
Album: io
Label: Tubertechno
Artist: Sorts
Song: Tabletop
Composer: Sorts
Album: io
Label: Tubertechno
Artist: Lipgloss Slumberparty
Song: A Quien Llamaras?
Composer: Pram
Album:https://soundcloud.com/lipgloss-slumberparty/a-quien-llamaras
Label:
Artist: Sorts
Song: Quenchlist
Composer: Sorts
Album: 151 EP
Label:
Artist: LVJ x Sorts
Song: ‘Firsts’ Taster
Composer: LVJ / Sorts
Album: https://soundcloud.com/l-v-j/lvj-x-sorts-firsts-taster
Label:
Artist: Kobix
Song: Pool Mall
Composer: Kobix
Album: Endless Infomertial
Label:
Artist: Loid
Song: Chees e Board
Composer: Loid
Album: io
Label: Tubertechno
Artist: Hartebeast
Song: Mizuko
Composer: Hartebeast
Album: Hartebeast
Label:
Artist: Alcs
Song: What Am I Doing?
Composer: Alcs
Album:https://soundcloud.com/kids02/what-am-i-doing
Label:
Artist: Sorts
Song: Blops
Composer: Sorts
Album: 151 EP
Label:
Artist: YVANALESCA
Song: All My Life
Composer: YVANALESCA
Album:
Label:
Artist: Battles
Songs: The Yabba
Composer: I.Williams, J.Stanier, D.Konopka
Album: La Di Da Di
Label: Warp Records
The Sampler: Tyondai Braxton
Artist: Tynodai Braxton
Songs: Boids, Scout 1, Galavea, Amlochley
Composer: Braxton
Album: Hive1
Label: Nonesuch
Introducing: Westley Holdsworth
Artist: Westley Holdsworth
Songs: Temple
Composer: W. Holdsworth
Album: Temples single
Label: Westley Holdsworth
Artist: Harmonia
Song: Watussi
Composer: Von Mobius, Roedelius, Rother
Album: Music Von Harmonia
Label: Brain
4-5pm
Artist: Max Merritt and The Meteors
Song: Slippin' Away
Composer: Max Merrit
Album: Keeping In Touch
Label: Polydor
Rackets: Live at the King's Arms
Artist: Rackets
Song: Cult of Rackets, Barracuda, Wrong House, Swan Song, Palm Springs, Sweaty (Grip of the Moron)
Composer: O.Davies-Kay, J.Goatsman, V.Nairn
Album: RNZ Music Recording
Label: RNZ Music Recording
Artist: Opposite Sex
Song: Regicide
Composer: Opposite Sex
Album: Hamlet
Label:
The Tron Music Trust
Artist: The Datsuns
Songs: MF From Hell
Composer: The Datsuns
Album: The Datsuns
Label: Hellsquad Records
Artist: Pumice
Songs: Bold/Old
Composer: S. Neville
Album: Pebbles
Label: Soft Abuse
Artist: CTFD
Songs: NBBLZ
Composer: CTFD
Album: NBBLZ single
Label: Ammo Nation
Artist: STUSS
Songs: Where The Wild Things Are ft. KVKA
Composer: STUSS
Album: Where The Wild Things Are single
Label: Ammo Nation
Artist: Electric Wire Hustle feat. Kimbra
Songs: Brother Sun
Composer: D.Wright, M.TK, K.Johnson
Album: Aeons EP
Label: Loop Recordings
Artist: Lips
Song: Traces of Teddy
Composer: S.Brown
Album: Single
Label: Private
===5:11 PM. | Focus on Politics===
=DESCRIPTION=
Analysis of significant political issues presented by Radio New Zealand's parliamentary reporting team (RNZ)
===5:45 PM. | Tagata o te Moana===
=DESCRIPTION=
Pacific news, features, interviews and music (RNZ)
===6:06 PM. | Great Encounters===
=DESCRIPTION=
In-depth interviews selected from Radio New Zealand National's feature programmes during the week (RNZ)
===7:06 PM. | Saturday Night===
=DESCRIPTION=
An evening of requests, nostalgia and musical memories (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
=SHOW NOTES=
7pm – 8pm
Frank Sinatra - Long Ago And Far Away
Kenneth McKellar- The Island of Tiree
Harry Secombe & Moira Anderson - Love Is My Reason
Peter Dawson - Waltzing Matilda
Keely Smith - Lullaby Of The Leaves
Inia Te Waiata & Isobel Cowan- Hoki Hoki Tonu Mai
Linda Ronstadt and The Stone Poneys - Different Drum
Paul Walden - When The All Blacks Come Marching In
Flanders & Swann - A Song Of Patriotic Prejudice
Roberto Inglez & His Orchestra - The Green Cockatoo
The Jolly Boys - Perfect Day
Bill Lee - Edelweiss
Willie Nelson - My Own Peculiar Way
Scott Bradlee - Bohemian Rhapsody In Blue
Peter Sellers & Sophia Loren - Goodness Gracious Me
Les Paul - Caravan
8pm – 9pm
Oscar Peterson - Night Train
Jon English - Six Ribbons
Charley Pride - The Church In The Wildwood
Bing Crosby & Grace Kelly - True Love
The Stylistics - Betcha By Golly Wow
Graham Brazier - Winter Of Discontent
Max Merritt - Slipping Away
Mike Nesmith - Cruisin' (Lucy, Ramona And Sunset Sam)
Glen Campbell - By The Time In Get To Phoenix
Peter Skellern with The Hanwell Band - You’re A Lady
Dion - Turn Me Loose
Eric Clapton - Tears In Heaven
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band - Randy Lynn Rag
9pm – 10pm
David Crosby - Radio
Barry White - Just The Way You Are
Merle Haggard - Daddy Frank (The Guitar Man)
Darwin Song Project - Clock Of The World
The Jolly Boys - Rehab
Ian Hunter - When I’m President
Moody Blues - Nights In White Satin
Boz Scaggs - Waiting For A Train
Credence Clearwater Revival - Have You Ever Seen The Rain
Fleet Foxes - White Winter Hymnal
Bela Fleck - Oh Darling
Joan Baez - Lily, Rosemary and the Jack of Hearts
10pm – 11pm
Bobby Byrd - I Know You Got Soul
The Animals - Ring Of Fire
Talking Heads - Heaven
Sparks - The Number One Song In Heaven
Roy Buchanan- Sweet Dreams
The Rolling Stones - Winter
Big Daddy - A Day In The Life
The Imagined Village - My Son John
Gene Clark and Carla Olsen - Del Gato
11pm – 12 midnight
Graham Parker And The Rumour - Flying Into London
Rickie Lee Jones - Feet On The Ground
The Bambi Molesters - Thundering Guitar
John Farnham - Help
The Beatles - I'm Down
Paul Simon - Kodachrome
Jackie Edwards - Keep On Running
Ten Years After - I'm Going Home
Joe Cocker - With A Little Help From My Friends
Bill Bailey - Zip A Dee Doo Dah
Elvis Presley - It's Now Or Never