RNZ National. 2016-03-12. 00:00-23:59.

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Year
2016
Reference
288154
Media type
Audio
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Rights Information
Year
2016
Reference
288154
Media type
Audio
Item unavailable online
Series
Radio New Zealand National. 2015--. 00:00-23:59.
Categories
Radio airchecks
Radio programs
Sound recordings
Untelescoped radio airchecks
Duration
24:00:00
Broadcast Date
12 Mar 2016
Credits
RNZ Collection
RNZ National (estab. 2016), Broadcaster

A 24-hour recording of RNZ National. The following rundown is sourced from the broadcaster’s website. Note some overseas/copyright restricted items may not appear in the supplied rundown:

12 March 2016

===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; 3:05 Thirty Bucks a Chain by Chris Baker (RNZ); 3:30 The Week (RNZ); 4:30 Global Business (BBC); 5:10 Witness (BBC); 5:45 Voices (RNZ)

===6:08 AM. | Storytime===
=DESCRIPTION=

Snapper Fishing, by Paul Schimmel, told by Peter Hambleton; Matilda W. Watson, by Michelanne Forster, told by Dorothy McKegg; House of Coloured Windows, by Margaret Mahy, told by Heather Bolton; Quaky Cat, by Diana Noonan, told by Rima te Wiata; Fools Rock, by Pauline Cartwright, told by Bernard Kearns

===7:10 AM. | Country Life===
=DESCRIPTION=

Memorable scenes, people and places in rural New Zealand (RNZ)

===8:10 AM. | Saturday Morning===
=DESCRIPTION=

A mixture of current affairs and feature interviews, until midday (RNZ)

=AUDIO=

08:10
Andrew O'Hagan: war, Afghanistan, Assange
BODY:
Contributing editor for the London Review of Books, and ghostwriter of Julian Assange's abandoned memoir. Two of his books have been nominated for the Man Booker Prize, his new novel is The Illuminations, and he speaks at two sessions during Writers Week.
EXTENDED BODY:
Andrew O’Hagan is a former editor-at-large for Esquire, contributing editor for the London Review of Books, and ghostwriter of Julian Assange’s abandoned memoir.
Two of his books have been nominated for the Man Booker Prize, and his new novel is The Illuminations (Faber& Faber). He is a guest at Writers Week at the New Zealand Festival, talking with Harry Ricketts at the Illuminations session (11 March), and on the panel at Literary Idol (13 March).
He talks to Kim Hill.

Topics: author interview, books, conflict, law, media, money, politics, refugees and migrants, security, world
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: New Zealand Festival, Writers Week, Julian Assange, Taliban, Afghanistan, Scotland
Duration: 33'46"

08:45
Anthony McCarten: playing up
BODY:
Internationally successful writer and producer for stage and screen (Ladies Night, The Theory of Everything), who is a guest at the Spotlight on Playwrights series of events at Circa Theatre during Writers Week.
Topics: arts, author interview, books, language, media, money, politics
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: New Zealand Festival, Writers Week, Winston Churchill, Brian May, Queen
Duration: 12'13"

09:08
Mallory Ortberg: texting classics
BODY:
Co-founder and editor of website The Toast, and advice columnist for Slate. Her first book, Texts from Jane Eyre: and Other Conversations with Your Favourite Literary Characters reimagines conversations between literary characters in texting form. She has two sessions during Writers Week.
EXTENDED BODY:
Mallory Ortberg made the 2015 Forbes magazine list of “30 under 30” media game-changers. She is the co-founder and editor of website The Toast, writes an advice column for Slate, and her first book, Texts from Jane Eyre: and Other Conversations with Your Favourite Literary Characters (Henry Holt & Company) reimagines conversations between literary characters in texting form.
During Writers Week, she talked with Courtney Johnston in the Texts of Toast session and joined New Zealand writer and Youtuber Jamie Curry and singer/writer Lizzie Marvelly for the Life Online session.
Topics: Antarctica, arts, author interview, books, business, Canterbury earthquakes, Civil Defence, climate, conflict, crime, defence force, disability, economy, education, energy, environment, farming, food, health, history, housing, identity, inequality, international aid and development, internet, language, law, life and society, media, money, music, Pacific, politics, refugees and migrants, rural, science, security, spiritual practices, sport, te ao Maori, technology, transport, weather, world
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: New Zealand Festival, Writers Week
Duration: 22'11"

09:31
Morgan Godfery: rethinking New Zealand
BODY:
Wellington writer, commentator and trade unionist who specialises in Maori politics and international indigenous issues. He is the editor of a new collection of essays, The Interregnum: Rethinking New Zealand, which he will discuss with two of the contributors during Writers Week.
Topics: Antarctica, arts, author interview, books, business, Canterbury earthquakes, Civil Defence, climate, conflict, crime, defence force, disability, economy, education, energy, environment, farming, food, health, history, housing, identity, inequality, international aid and development, internet, language, law, life and society, media, money, music, Pacific, politics, refugees and migrants, rural, science, security, spiritual practices, sport, te ao Maori, technology, transport, weather, world
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: New Zealand Festival, Writers Week
Duration: 12'37"

09:45
Mark Anderson, Jony Easterby and Kathy Hinde: For the Birds
BODY:
Leaders of the team of artists who have created the walk-through art experience For the Birds in the native forest of Otari-Wilton's Bush during the New Zealand Festival.
EXTENDED BODY:
Mark Anderson, Jony Easterby and Kathy Hinde lead the team of artists who have created the walk-through art experience For the Birds in the native forest of Otari-Wilton’s Bush during the New Zealand Festival (3-19 March – not Mondays).
Topics: Antarctica, arts, author interview, books, business, Canterbury earthquakes, Civil Defence, climate, conflict, crime, defence force, disability, economy, education, energy, environment, farming, food, health, history, housing, identity, inequality, international aid and development, internet, language, law, life and society, media, money, music, Pacific, politics, refugees and migrants, rural, science, security, spiritual practices, sport, te ao Maori, technology, transport, weather, world
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: New Zealand Festival
Duration: 15'33"

10:08
Sally Gardner
BODY:
Prolific award-winning British author who worked in costume design and illustration before deciding to write for children full-time. Her books, including Tinder, Maggot Moon, and I, Coriander, have been translated into more than 22 languages and sold over two million copies. She speaks at three sessions during Writers Week.
Topics: arts, author interview, books, business, Canterbury earthquakes, Civil Defence, climate, conflict, crime, defence force, disability, economy, education, energy, environment, farming, food, health, history, housing, identity, inequality, international aid and development, internet, language, law, life and society, media, money, music, Pacific, politics, refugees and migrants, rural, science, security, spiritual practices, sport, te ao Maori, technology, transport, weather, world
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: children, New Zealand Festival, Writers Week
Duration: 24'48"

10:34
Damien Wilkins
BODY:
Director of the International Institute of Modern Letters, founding editor of literary journal Sport, author of novels, stories, poems and a play, and a musician and songwriter. His new novel, Dad Art is launched during Writers Week.
Topics: Antarctica, arts, author interview, books, business
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: New Zealand Festival, Writers Week
Duration: 16'23"

10:50
Sunburst Finish
BODY:
Psychedelic free jazz band, featuring Wellington musicians Tom Callwood on bass, Daniel Beban on guitar and keyboards, Riki Gooch on drums, and Steve Roche on horns and biscuit-tin guitar.
Topics: arts, author interview, books, music
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: New Zealand Festival
Duration: 11'27"

11:06
Anouk van Dijk: chunky complexity
BODY:
Dutch choreographer, artistic director and dancer, who has been artistic director at Melbourne-based dance company Chunky Move since 2012. She developed her new dance/theatre show Complexity of Belonging in collaboration with German theatre writer Falk Richter, and it is performed at the New Zealand Festival.
Topics: Antarctica, arts, author interview, books, business
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: New Zealand Festival
Duration: 21'22"

11:28
Christopher McDougall: running hero
BODY:
War correspondent in Rwanda and Angola, before becoming the guru of alternative running with his 2009 book, Born to Run. His new book is Natural Born Heroes: the Lost Secrets of Strength and Endurance. He speaks at two Writers Week sessions and will lead fun runs while in Wellington.
EXTENDED BODY:
American writer Christopher McDougall was a war correspondent in Rwanda and Angola, before becoming the guru of alternative running with his 2009 book, Born to Run: the Hidden Tribe, the Ultra-Runners, and the Greatest Race the World Has Never Seen.
His new book is Natural Born Heroes: the Lost Secrets of Strength and Endurance (Profile). He talks with journalist Rachel Smalley in the Enduring Heroes session (10 March), with fellow writing athletes Nathan Fa’avae, Lisa Tamati and Roger Robinson in the Testing the Limits session (12 March), and will lead the Come Running fun runs around Wellington during Writers Week (9, 10 and 12 March).
He talks to Kim Hill.
Topics: arts, author interview, books
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: New Zealand Festival, running
Duration: 32'45"

=SHOW NOTES=

Broadcasting live from the Upper Foyer, St James Theatre, Wellington, during Writers Week at the New Zealand Festival.

[image:61973:third]
8:12 Andrew O’Hagan
Andrew O’Hagan is a former editor-at-large for Esquire, contributing editor for the London Review of Books, and ghostwriter of Julian Assange’s abandoned memoir. Two of his books have been nominated for the Man Booker Prize, and his new novel is The Illuminations (Faber& Faber). He is a guest at Writers Week at the New Zealand Festival, talking with Harry Ricketts at the Illuminations session (11 March), and on the panel at Literary Idol (13 March).

[image:62087:quarter]
8:50 Anthony McCarten
Anthony McCarten is an internationally successful writer and producer for stage and screen. He talks with Miranda Harcourt at The Theory of Anthony, and his play Funnygirl will be read during the Spotlight on Playwrights events at Circa Theatre (12 March) during Writers Week.

[image:61976:quarter]
9:05 Mallory Ortberg
Mallory Ortberg made the 2015 Forbes magazine list of “30 under 30” media game-changers. She is the co-founder and editor of website The Toast, writes an advice column for Slate, and her first book, Texts from Jane Eyre: and Other Conversations with Your Favourite Literary Characters (Henry Holt & Company) reimagines conversations between literary characters in texting form. During Writers Week, she talks with Courtney Johnston in the Texts of Toast session (11 March), and is joined by New Zealand writer and Youtuber Jamie Curry and singer/writer Lizzie Marvelly for the Life Online session (10 March).
[image:62080:quarter]
9:30 Morgan Godfery
Morgan Godfery is a Wellington writer and commentator who specialises in Māori politics and international indigenous issues. He blogs at Maui Street, and is the editor of a new collection of essays, The Interregnum: Rethinking New Zealand (BWB Texts). He will talk about some of the issues raised in the book with two of the contributors, Holly Walker and Courtney Sina Meredith, during the Debating New Zealand session during Writers Week (13 March).

[image:62081:third]

9:45 Mark Anderson, Jony Easterby and Kathy Hinde (For the Birds)
Mark Anderson, Jony Easterby and Kathy Hinde lead the team of artists who have created the walk-through art experience For the Birds in the native forest of Otari-Wilton’s Bush during the New Zealand Festival (3-19 March – not Mondays).

[image:62084:full]

[image:61977:quarter]
10:05 Sally Gardner
Prolific award-winning British author Sally Gardner was diagnosed with dyslexia after difficulty at school, and worked in costume design and illustration before deciding to write for children full-time. Her books, including Tinder, Maggot Moon, I, Coriander and the fairy detective agency series have been translated into more than 22 languages and sold over two million copies. She will speak at the Writers Week gala showcase Fighting Talk (10 March), talk with fellow children’s and young adult writers Cornelia Funke, Ted Dawe and Mandy Hager in The Kids Are All Right (12 March), and with Anna Mackenzie in the Maggot Moon session (13 March).

[image:62174:third]
10:30 Damien Wilkins
Professor Damien Wilkins is the director of the International Institute of Modern Letters, a founding editor of literary journal Sport, the author of novels, stories, poems and a play, and a musician and songwriter. His 2013 novel Max Gate (VUP), will be published in the UK and US this year, his new novel, Dad Art (VUP), will be launched during Writers Week (10 March), and he talks with visiting writer Edgar Keret in the This Israeli Life session (11 March).
10:45 Sunburst Finish
Sunburst Finish is a psychedelic free jazz band, featuring Wellington musicians Tom Callwood (Phoenix Foundation, The Woods) on bass, Daniel Beban (Orchestra of Spheres, Mantarays) on guitar and keyboards, Riki Gooch (Orchestra of Spheres, and formerly TrinityRoots) on drums, and Steve Roche (Thrashing Marlin, and formerly Six Volts) on horns and biscuit-tin guitar.
[image:61974:third]

11:05 Anouk van Dijk
Anouk van Dijk is a Dutch choreographer, artistic director and dancer, who has been artistic director at Melbourne-based dance company Chunky Move since 2012. She developed her new dance/theatre show Complexity of Belonging in collaboration with German theatre writer Falk Richter, and it will be performed at the New Zealand Festival (11-13 March). Anouk van Dijk is joined by members of the cast for the free discussion session, Do I Belong Here?, on Thursday 10 March.
11:30 Christopher McDougall
American writer Christopher McDougall was a war correspondent in Rwanda and Angola, before becoming the guru of alternative running with his 2009 book, Born to Run: the Hidden Tribe, the Ultra-Runners, and the Greatest Race the World Has Never Seen. His new book is Natural Born Heroes: the Lost Secrets of Strength and Endurance (Profile). He talks with journalist Rachel Smalley in the Enduring Heroes session (10 March), with fellow writing athletes Nathan Fa’avae, Lisa Tamati and Roger Robinson in the Testing the Limits session (12 March), and will lead the Come Running fun runs around Wellington during Writers Week (9, 10 and 12 March).
[image:61975:full]
This Saturday’s team:
Producer: Mark Cubey
Live engineers: Colin Pearce, William Saunders, Elliot Childs
Live band: Sunburst Finish
Videographer: Jeremy Brick
Wellington engineer: Brad Warrington
Audience seating and stills phorography: Jude Walcott
Social Media assistamnce: Megan Whelan
Research by Infofind

=PLAYLIST=

All music by Sunburst Finish (aka The No-Brainers)
Songs played:
High Rising
Names
Chimes with Bowed Bass
Double Biscuit
Prime Time
Aunty Bethy’s Birthday
Composers: Dan Beban, Tom Callwood, Riki Gooch, Steve Roche

===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 Part One for 12 March 2016
BODY:
Eating plastic with bacteria, a diet for Type 2 diabetes, and deep sea sounds.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 48'20"

12:15
Science: eating plastic with bacteria
BODY:
Dr Chris Smith with science news, and bacteria that can break down one of the most commonly used forms of plastic. Also signals produced by intestinal microbes seem to make strokes and heart attacks more likely.
EXTENDED BODY:
Bacteria that can break down one of the most commonly used forms of plastic have been identified by Japanese scientists.
Each year nearly 60 million tonnes of polyethylene teraphthalate (PET) plastic products are made and consumed worldwide. PET features widely in drink bottles, clothes and packaging.
But whatever its physical qualities, it's very definitely not bio-degradeable. So the plastic accumulates in seawater, soil and landfill, as well as being consumed by animals and returning to the food chain that way also.
Now a team at the Kyoto Institute of Technology led by scientist Shosuke Yoshida, writing in the journal Science, has found a strain of microbe that can eat PET.
Dr Chris Smith of The Naked Scientists told This Way Up's Simon Morton that the Japanese team found the microbe, called Ideonella sakaiensis, among 250 samples collected from PET-contaminated sites.
How these bacteria acquired the genes to degrade and digest PET is so far unknown. But the scientists speculate that the process of "lateral gene transfer", where bacteria grab random genes they can use from the environment, is probably responsible.
"Optimising these agents might be one way to clean up the millions of tonnes of plastic waste currently lying around the planet," Dr Smith said.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 7'15"

12:25
A diet for diabetes?
BODY:
Type 2 diabetes, the body's inability to control blood glucose, is a major and growing public health issue here in New Zealand and across the world. In his new book 'The 8-Week Blood Sugar Diet' (Simon and Schuster) Dr Michael Mosley explores how you can try to manage Type 2 diabetes through your diet.
EXTENDED BODY:
Type 2 diabetes, the body's inability to control blood glucose, is a major and growing public health issue here in New Zealand and across the developed world.
Over 300,000 people are estimated to have the disease here, with around 40 new cases diagnosed every day across the country.
A diabetes diagnosis means you have a chronic condition; there's not really any cure, and if it's not properly managed through medication, diet and other lifestyle changes this can damage your heart, blood vessels, eyes, kidneys, and nerves.
The science journalist, TV presenter and bestselling author Dr Michael Mosley has previously championed intermittent fasting as a way of losing weight and improving your health. His book 'The Fast Diet' became a global bestseller.
In his new book 'The 8-Week Blood Sugar Diet' (Simon and Schuster) he explores how you can try to manage Type 2 diabetes through dieting, without having to resort to drug treatments.

Topics: author interview, health, food
Regions:
Tags: diabetes, diet
Duration: 26'07"

12:50
Sounds from the deep
BODY:
The first audio recordings have been taken at the deepest point of of the world's oceans. NOAA oceanographer Dr Robert Dziak explains that it's far from quiet 11 kilometres underwater.
EXTENDED BODY:
The first audio recordings taken at the deepest point of of the world's oceans reveal that the noises humans make on the surface can penetrate to depths of over 10 kilometres.
A team from the US government's National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has returned from the Challenger Deep trough in the Mariana Trench in the western Pacific Ocean with their findings.
NOAA oceanographer Dr Robert Dziak tells This Way Up's Simon Morton that his team's underwater microphones picked up a host of sounds:
Listen to an earthquake (and a whale!), the rhythmic sound of a ship's propellers, and a whale call.
"You would think that the deepest part of the ocean would be one of the quietest places on Earth, yet there is almost constant noise. The ambient sound field is dominated by the sound of earthquakes, both near and far, as well as distinct moans of baleen whales, and the clamor of a category 4 typhoon that just happened to pass overhead" ~ Dr Robert Dziak.

Topics: environment, Pacific
Regions:
Tags: Marianas, undersea, sounds
Duration: 4'59"

13:01
This Way Up Part Two for 12 March 2016
BODY:
Ashley Madison data breach, tech news (TV apps, video games and geoblocking) and Dr Adam Rutherford on consumer genetics.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 52'36"

13:15
The Ashley Madison data breach
BODY:
Last year hackers exposed the personal data of tens of millions of users of the 'original extramarital affairs' website Ashley Madison. The breach had devastating consequences for many and an Australian internet security specialist called Troy Hunt of haveibeenpwned.com found himself advising and helping many of those involved.
EXTENDED BODY:
'Life is short. Have an affair' is the motto of the 'original extramarital affairs' website Ashley Madison, a subscription service offering to introduce you to other like-minded individuals seeking intimate liaisons.
But in the the middle of last year hackers exposed the secrets and personal data of tens of millions of Ashley Madison users to the eyes of the world. The breach had devastating consequences for many.
Troy Hunt of haveibeenpwned.com is an Australian internet security specialist who found himself advising and helping many of those caught up in the Ashley Madison affair.
Topics: technology, internet
Regions:
Tags: Ashley Madison, security, data, privacy
Duration: 15'23"

13:30
Tech: TV apps, video games and geoblocking
BODY:
Peter Griffin has technology news and the government wants your views on geoblocking and other technological protection measures or TPMs. Plus more evidence that New Zealanders love playing video games, and that we're pretty good at designing them too!
[image:46933:full]
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 14'06"

13:45
Adam Rutherford: consumer genetics
BODY:
Today you can get your genome sequenced in a matter of days and we're not too far from it costing under $1000. But what does this mean and how can we use the myriad of genetic information about us to lead a more healthy and fulfilled life? Dr Adam Rutherford is a geneticist and the presenter of BBC Radio 4's Inside Science show.
EXTENDED BODY:
The announcement of the sequencing of the human genome back in April 2003 was the culmination of 13 years of hard work and involved the spending of millions of research dollars. It remains the world's largest collaborative biological project.
Today you can get your genome sequenced in a matter of days, and we're not too far from it costing under US$1000. But what does this mean for us, and how can we use the myriad of genetic information to lead a more healthy and fulfilled life?
Dr Adam Rutherford is a geneticist and the presenter of BBC Radio 4's Inside Science show. He's here in New Zealand for a series of talks on genetics and its impact in fields like conservation, health, sex, food and even weight control.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 12'35"

=SHOW NOTES=

We played these tracks:
Artist: DJ Jimi Needles
Track: I Love Life (Jungle Remix)
Composer(s): DJ Jimi Needles
Label: Souljahz of Jah Ent
Artist: Lord Huron
Track: Frozen Pines
Composer(s): Ben Schneider et al
Album: Strange Trails
Label: PIAS
Artist: The Actions
Track: Kokro-Ko (Hide and Seek)
Composer(s): The Actions
Album: Next Stop Soweto 4: Zulu Rock, Afro Disco and Mbaqanga 1975-1985
Label: STRUT
Artist: The Arcs
Track: Fools Gold
Composer(s):The Arcs
Album: 30th Century Records Compilation, Volume 1
Label: COLUMBIA/30th Century Records
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=

Emma Smith presents the best songs, music-related stories, interviews, live music, industry news and music documentaries from NZ and the world

=AUDIO=

17:00
Music 101 Pocket Edition 77: U.S. Girls/Tiny Ruins and Hamish Kilgour/ The Beths
BODY:
Dystopian disco with U.S Girls, Tiny Ruins and Hamish Kilgour in session and Introducing The Beths.
EXTENDED BODY:
In the Music 101 Pocket Edition 77: Dystopian disco with U.S Girls, Tiny Ruins and Hamish Kilgour in session and Introducing The Beths.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Music 101 Pocket Edition, Music 101 podcast, U.S. Girls, Tiny Ruins, The Beths
Duration: 59'52"

=SHOW NOTES=

2-3pm
[image:62291:full]
Tiny Ruins, Hamish Kilgour and Gary Hunt in Session
Hollie Fullbrook joins Hamish Kilgour (The Clean) and Gary Hunt (Terrorways) to perform live versions of songs from Tiny Ruins' latest EP Hurtling Through.
John Metcalfe
Having arranged strings for a number of artists including Blur, Coldplay, Bat For Lashes, Morrissey and Peter Gabriel, ex-pat composer and arranger John Metcalfe has always maintained a reliable day job. Back in New Zealand, Metcalfe talks to Trevor Reekie about his multifaceted career and his new solo album, The Appearance of Colour.
[image:61766:full]
George Martin
Jeremy Ansell recalls the time he interviewed the 'fifth Beatle'.
Jerron ‘Blind Boy’ Paxton
Twenty-seven-year-old LA bluesman Jerron ‘Blind Boy’ Paxton plays his first New Zealand shows this week, bringing his distillation of American blues, jazz and country music. He joins us for a song.
[image:62292:full]
3-4pm
U.S Girls
Emma Smith talks with Meg Remy about the host of female characters that make up her latest album as U.S Girls, Half Free.
[embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=93yOrb04Eao
The Sampler: Kendrick Lamar - Untitled Unmastered
Nick Bollinger reviews a surprise release from visiting rap star Kendrick Lamar;
Introducing: The Beths
[image:62045:full]
4-5pm
Aldous Harding live at Whammy Bar
In support of US Girls’ Auckland date this week, Aldous Harding played Karangahape Rd institution Whammy Bar, backed by Jonathan Pierce and equipped with a fresh batch of songs. RNZ Music’s Andre Upston captures her captivating set of new and not so new material.
[image:61765:full]
Jeff Buckley You And I
In early 1993 – months before he would begin work on his only completed studio album, Grace – Jeff Buckley made a series of solo recordings, which covered artists such as Bob Dylan, Led Zeppelin, Sly Stone and The Smiths, with excursions into old jazz and blues tunes. Nineteen years after the singer’s untimely death, Nick Bollinger talks to Steve Berkowitz, who signed Buckley to Columbia records and produced these recently unearthed recordings.
[image:62043:full]
Marineville
Penguin Ate My Chips is the latest release from Wellington alt-quartet Marineville. The band have been a mainstay of the local scene since the late-’90s with an ever-revolving lineup of members. Yadana Saw catches up with guitarist and vocalist Mark Williams about their tape-only release on his Burning Log imprint.
[image:61926:full]

=PLAYLIST=

2-3pm
Artist: The Clean
Song: Fish
Composer: The Clean
Album: Tuatara
Label: Flying Nun

In Session: Tiny Ruins and Hamish Kilgour
Artist: Tiny Ruins and Hamish Kilgour
Song: Hurtling Through, Turnaround
Composer: Fullbrook
Album: Unreleased
Label: RNZ Recording

Artist: Tiny Ruins and Hamish Kilgour
Song: Tread Softly
Composer: Fullbrook, Yeats
Album: Unreleased
Label: RNZ Recording
Artist: Bat For Lashes
Song: In God’s House
Composer: N.Khan
Album: The Bride
Label: Parlophone

Interview: John Metcalfe
Artist: The Durutti Column
Song: Without Mercy 1
Composer: Vini Reilly
Album: Without Mercy
Label: Factory Records

Artist: The Duke String Quartet
Song: Movement for String Quartet
Composer: The Duke String Quartet
Album: Volans: String Quartets - EP
Label: Collins Classics

Artist: Morrissey
Song: Every Day is like Sunday
Composer: Morrissey
Album: Viva Hate
Label: Parlophone Records

Artist: Peter Gabriel
Song: Heroes
Composer: David Bowie
Album: Scratch My Back
Label: Real World Records

Artist: John Metcalfe
Song: The Appearance of Colour, Just Let Go (featuring Natasha Khan), Sycamore, Gold, Green
Composer: John Metcalfe
Album: The Appearance of Colour
Label: Real World Records
Interivew: Sir George Martin
Artist: The Beatles
Song: Money (That's What I Want)
Composer: Janie Bradford, Berry Gordy
Album: With the Beatles
Label: Parlophone

Artist: The Beatles
Song: I Wanna Be Your Man
Composer: Lennon, McCartney
Album: With The Beatles
Label: Parlophone

Artist: Paul McCartney
Song: Pipes of Peace
Composer: McCartney
Album: Pipes of Peace
Label: Parlophone

Artist: The Beatles
Song: Doctor Robert
Composer: Lennon, McCartney
Album: Revolver
Label: Parlophone

Artist: The Beatles
Song: Good Morning Good Morning
Composer: Lennon, McCartney
Album: Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band
Label: Parlophone

Artist: Jerron ‘Blind Boy’ Paxton zzz
Songs: Untitled
Composer: Trad
Album: RNZ Music Recording
Label: RNZ Music Recording
3-4pm
Interview: U.S. Girls
Artist: U.S. Girls
Song: Sororal Feelings, Telephone Play 1, Navy and Cream, Damn That Valley, Window Shades, Woman's Work
Composer: Remy
Album: Half Free
Label: 4 AD

Artist: Violet x Elles
Song: So Let It Be House
Composer: Dunn
Album:InternationalWomensDay.Bandcamp.com
Label: Equality Now

The Sampler: Kendrick Lamar
Artist: Kendrick Lamar
Songs: untitled 01 | 08.19.2014., untitled 02 | 06.23.2014., untitled 03 | 05.28.2013., untitled 05 | 09.21.2014., untitled 07 | 2014 - 2016
Composer: K.Duckworth
Album: Untitled Unmastered
Label: Top Dawg, Aftermath, Interscope

Artist: Kendrick Lamar
Songs: untitled 06 | 06.30.2014.
Composer: K.Duckworth, T.Callaway
Album: Untitled Unmastered
Label: Top Dawg, Aftermath, Interscope

Artist: Kendrick Lamar
Songs: "untitled 08 | 09.06.2014.
Composer: K.Duckworth, C.E. Dickerson, S.Bruner
Album: Untitled Unmastered
Label: Top Dawg, Aftermath, Interscope
Artist: Paula Fuga
Song: Misery's End
Composer: Fuga
Album: Misery's End
Label:

Introducing: The Beths
Artist: The Beths
Song: Whatever
Composer: E. Stokes
Album: Warm Blood
Label: The Beths
Artist: Dad Jokes
Song: Hopeless Vacation
Composer: Dad Jokes
Album: Hopeless Vacation
Label: Pyramid Power

Artist: Jakob
Song: Blind Them With Science
Composer: Jakob
Album: Sines
Label: The Mylene Sheath
4-5pm
Live: Aldous Harding
Artist: Aldous Harding
Songs: Swell Does The Skull, Elation, Hunter, Party, Horizon
Composer: H.Harding
Album: RNZ Music Recording
Label: RNZ Music Recording
Artist: Look Blue Go Purple
Song: Circumspect Penelope
Composer: LBGP
Album: Compilation
Label: Flying Nun

Interview: Marineville
Artist: MarineVille
Songs: Dear Florence, Linseed, Semiotic Rock, The Furniture
Composer: MarineVille
Album: Penguin Ate My Chips
Label: Burning Log
Interview: The Lost Recordings of Jeff Buckley
Artist: Jeff Buckley
Song: Grace
Composer: Buckley, Lucas
Album: Grace
Label: Columbia, Sony

Artist: Jeff Buckley
Song: Just Like A Woman
Composer: Dylan
Album: You and I
Label: Columbia, Sony

Artist: Jeff Buckley
Song: Everyday People
Composer: Stewart
Album: You and I
Label: Columbia, Sony

Artist: Jeff Buckley
Song: Dream Of You and I
Composer: Buckley
Album: You and I
Label: Columbia, Sony

Artist: Jeff Buckley
Song: Don’t Let The Sun Catch You Cryin’
Composer: Greene
Album: You and I
Label: Columbia, Sony

Artist: Jeff Buckley
Song: Grace
Composer: Buckley, Lucas
Album: You and I
Label: Columbia, Sony

Artist: Mary Lattimore
Song: The Quiet At Night
Composer: Lattimore
Album: At The Dam
Label: Ghostly Internationa
l

===5:11 PM. | Focus on Politics===
=DESCRIPTION=

Analysis of significant political issues presented by RNZ's parliamentary reporting team (RNZ)

===5:30 PM. | Tagata o te Moana===

Tagata o te Moana for 12 March 2016
Fiji government and aid groups still working on priority areas as many wait for tents; New era dawns in Kiribati politics; Samoa PM puts election win down to delivering on promises; Signs Nauru is putting more clamps on democracy; Tonga to compensate for death of NZ prisoner; Penrhyn fishing hub won't harm tourism - company; Pressure mounts on PNG govt over forestry; Hawaiians are rejoicing at the return of a feather cloak and helmet gifted to Captain Cook in 1779; NZ Pacific women's NGO marks 40 years of service.

=DESCRIPTION=

Pacific news, features, interviews and music for all New Zealanders, giving an insight into the diverse cultures of the Pacific people (RNZI)

===6:06 PM. | Great Encounters===
=DESCRIPTION=

In-depth interviews selected from RNZ 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=