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:
16 April 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 The Dream of Nikau Jam by Peter Hawes (6 of 10, RNZ); 3:30 The Week (RNZ); 4:30 Global Business (BBC); 5:10 Witness (BBC); 5:45 Voices (RNZ)
===6:08 AM. | Storytime===
=DESCRIPTION=
Elspeth and the Phantom, by Anthony McCarten, told by Anne Budd; Rescue, by Fleur Beale, told by Michael Wilson; The Loblolly Boy, by James Norcliffe, told by Dick Weir; The Cake, by Margaret Mahy, told by Lloyd Scott; Allanah Adeane, by Fleur Beale, told by Joanne Simpson
===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=
08:12
Iyad el-Baghdadi: after the Arab Spring
BODY:
Toby Manhire interviews the stateless Palestinian writer, human rights activist and entrepreneur, who became prominent for tweeting and commenting on the Arab Spring, and was then expelled from the United Arab Emirates.
EXTENDED BODY:
Five years ago, the pro-democracy uprisings that came to be called the Arab Spring erupted in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, Syria, Yemen, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, and Jordan.
A young man in the United Arab Emirates, Iyad El-Baghdadi, started writing about, and sharing the unfolding events on social media – and he became an unexpected star in the process. His collection of satirical tweets The Arab Tyrant’s Manual, has been translated into 13 languages.
But this came at a cost. Iyad now lives in Scandinavia, and not by choice.
Before the Arab Spring started, in Tunisia in December 2010, he was following a very different path.
Toby Manhire interviews the stateless Palestinian writer, human rights activist and entrepreneur, and finds out what he was doing before he emerged as a prominent online activist.
Topics: author interview, conflict, internet, politics, refugees and migrants, technology, world
Regions:
Tags: Arab Spring, Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, United Arab Emirates, Twitter, Facebook, Malaysia, Norway, ISIS, al-Qaeda
Duration: 33'20"
08:45
Johnny Blades: Papua New Guinea
BODY:
Toby Manhire interviews Radio New Zealand International journalist Johnny Blades about the arrests this week in Papua New Guinea of a Supreme Court judge and the prime minister's lawyer.
EXTENDED BODY:
Johnny Blades is a journalist with Radio New Zealand International. As part of his beat, he’s visited Papua New Guinea six times over the last few years, most recently late last year.
He’s a close observer of what’s happening in the resource-rich, but still largely impoverished country, and he discusses the bewildering background to the events of this week, when a PNG supreme court judge and the Prime Minister’s lawyer were arrested on fraud and corruptions charges.
Topics: crime, economy, history, law, money, Pacific, politics
Regions:
Tags: Papua New Guinea, Sir Bernard Sakora, Tiffany Twivey, Peter O'Neill, Michael Somare
Duration: 15'23"
09:07
Emily Bell: social media and the future of news
BODY:
Toby Manhire interviews Emily Bell, Professor of Professional Practice and Director, Tow Center for Digital Journalism, at Columbia Journalism School, who recently delivered the lecture, The End of the News as We Know It: How Facebook Swallowed Journalism.
EXTENDED BODY:
Emily Bell is the former online boss of the Guardian newspaper in London, where she oversaw a massive growth in digital content and audience. Since 2010 she has been Director of the Tow Center for Digital Journalism, the Columbia University Journalism School.
She was recently in Cambridge, as Humanitas Visiting Professor in Media, delivering a lecture entitled The End of the News as We Know It: How Facebook Swallowed Journalism.
She’s back in the States now, in Austin, Texas, and joins Toby Manhire for a chat.
Topics: business, internet, law, media, money, politics, security, technology
Regions:
Tags: Facebook, Twitter, Mark Zuckerberg, BuzzFeed, FBI, The Guardian
Duration: 29'08"
09:40
Duane Peltzer: wilding pines
BODY:
Toby Manhire interviews Duane Peltzer, senior researcher and plant ecologist at Landcare Research, Lincoln who investigates the effects of biological invasions in ecosystems, and is talking about wilding pines.
Topics: environment, farming, refugees and migrants, rural, science
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: trees, pests, weeds
Duration: 22'12"
10:10
Matthew Desmond: eviction, poverty and profit
BODY:
Toby Manhire interviews Matthew Desmond, co-director of the Justice and Poverty Project at Harvard University, and author of Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City.
Topics: author interview, economy, housing, inequality, law, life and society, politics, world
Regions:
Tags: United States, homeless, Milwaukee
Duration: 33'06"
10:35
James Crow: capturing homeless data
BODY:
Toby Manhire interviews James Crow, the founder of Gimme Shelter, who has launched a campaign to set up the Homeless and Rough Sleeper Health survey, to capture data on the homeless and drive better public policy decisions.
Topics: economy, education, health, housing, inequality, science
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: homeless, data, Lifewise, PledgeMe
Duration: 12'56"
10:50
Suzie Bates: women's cricket
BODY:
Toby Manhire interviews Suzie Bates, captain of the White Ferns, who was named 2016 Wisden Leading Women's Cricketer of the World, and will play in the inaugural six-team Kia Super League T20 tournament.
Topics: business, sport, world
Regions: Otago
Tags: sexism, cricket, Nathan Astle, Mark Reason, T20
Duration: 7'25"
11:10
Duncan Sarkies and Jemaine Clement: Uncle Bertie's Botanarium
BODY:
Toby Manhire interviews Duncan Sarkies, writer/director and co-creator of the epic fantasy podcast series The Mysterious Secrets of Uncle Bertie's Botanarium, and Jemaine Clement, who plays the main character, Sir Joseph Banks.
EXTENDED BODY:
A new fantasy podcast series has been hatched in Wellington – featuring Kiwi creators, a host of local talent and one half of Flight of the Conchords.
Playwright and stand-up comic Duncan Sarkies is director, writer and co-creator of The Mysterious Secrets of Uncle Bertie's Botanarium, James Milne (a.k.a Lawrence Arabia) has made the music, and illustrator Stephen Templer has created images for the series, which features actor Jemaine Clement.
Duncan Sarkies tells Toby Manhire that because they couldn't afford to make an expensive film, the best mediums for the idea were a graphic novel and a radio show.
"It's the sort of thing that if it were a movie it would cost 40 million bucks, but because it's a radio series we can make it on the cheap" ~ Duncan Sarkies.
Sarkies said Jemaine Clement played a hideous character, but he managed to find soft and stupid touches, which were endearing. Clement was a master at helping the audience 'see' the character.
The series featured a range of made-up cultures, but could include a New Zealand equivalent.
"They're going to go to the very source of pleasure – Heaven's Clover – so I think that'll be a bit New Zealandy. I think we're the source of pleasure, on some levels" ~ Duncan Sarkies.
The Mysterious Secrets of Uncle Bertie's Botanarium is available now through online portal Howl. (Click on the link to the series, and use the promo code BERTIE for one month's free premium service).
Topics: arts, internet, language, media, money, music
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: James Milne, Stephen Templer, Bret McKenzie, radio drama, Johnny Brough, Joseph Banks
Duration: 40'25"
11:45
Children's Books with Kate De Goldi
BODY:
Toby Manhire talks to Kate De Goldi about two books for early readers: Detective Gordon: A Complicated Case, by Ulf Nilsson, illustrated by Gitte Spee, and Night Sky Dragons by Mal Peet and Elspeth Graham, illustrated by Patrick Benson.
Topics: books, education
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: children, illustration, Ulf Nilsson, Gitte Spee, Mal Peet, Elspeth Graham, Patrick Benson, Beverly Cleary, reading
Duration: 13'04"
=SHOW NOTES=
[image:65235:quarter]
8:12 Iyad el-Baghdadi
Iyad El-Baghdadi is a writer, human rights activist, and entrepreneur who became prominent for tweeting and commenting on the Arab spring. A stateless Palestinian born and raised in the United Arab Emirates, from which he was expelled in 2014, he became well-known for The Arab Tyrant’s Manual, a collection of satirical tweets that has been translated into 13 languages, and is working on a two-volume book, The Arab Spring Manifesto, which is due to be completed this year.
8:45 Johnny Blades
Johnny Blades is a journalist with Radio New Zealand International, with a special interest in Melanesian politics and society. He will discuss the arrests this week in Papua New Guinea of a Supreme Court judge and the prime minister's lawyer, and the background to the political situation.
9:05 Emily Bell
Emily Bell is Professor of Professional Practice and Director, Tow Center for Digital Journalism, at Columbia Journalism School. A leading media commentator, she was director of digital content for Britain's Guardian News and Media from 2006 to 2010, and editor-in-chief of Guardian Unlimited from 2001 to 2006. She recently delivered the lecture, The End of the News as We Know It: How Facebook Swallowed Journalism, as Humanitas Visiting Professor in Media 2015–16 at the Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities, University of Cambridge.
[image:64920:quarter]
9:40 Duane Peltzer
Duane Peltzer is a senior researcher and plant ecologist in the ecosystem processes and global change team at Landcare Research, Lincoln, and is a new programme leader for enhancing and restoring resilient ecosystems in New Zealand’s Biological Heritage National Science Challenge. He is currently investigating the effects of biological invasions in ecosystems, and will talk about wildling pines.
[image:65102:quarter]
10:05 Matthew Desmond
Matthew Desmond is John L. Loeb Associate Professor of the Social Sciences and co-director of the Justice and Poverty Project at Harvard University, and in 2015 was awarded a MacArthur ‘Genius’ grant. His new book, Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City (Allen Lane), tells the stories of eight families in the poorest neighborhoods of Milwaukee.
[image:65237:third]
10:35 James Crow
James Crow is the founder of Gimme Shelter, a social initiative working on ways to secure permanent housing for homeless people in New Zealand. This weekend, he launched a Pledge Me campaign to set up HARSH, the Homeless and Rough Sleeper Health survey, to capture data on the homeless and drive better public policy decisions.
10:50 Suzie Bates
Suzie Bates is captain of the White Ferns, New Zealand’s national women’s cricket team, and was named Leading Women's Cricketer of the World in the 2016 edition of Wisden, the sport's longest surviving annual. She has been signed up to play for the Southern Vipers in the inaugural six-team Kia Super League T20 tournament in the UK from 30 July.
11:05 Duncan Sarkies and Jemaine Clement
Duncan Sarkies is a playwright, screen writer (Scarfies, Flight of the Conchords), fiction writer (Stray Thoughts and Nose Bleeds, Two Little Boys) and stand-up comic. He is the director, writer and co-creator, with musician James Milne (a.k.a Lawrence Arabia) and illustrator Stephen Templer, of the epic fantasy podcast series The Mysterious Secrets of Uncle Bertie’s Botanarium, which features actor Jemaine Clement, and many other participants, and is available now through online portal, HOWL. (Click on the link to the series, and use the promo code BERTIE for one month's free premium service).
[gallery:1940] Images by Stephen Templer from The Mysterious Secrets of Uncle Bertie's Botanarium
[image:65320:full]
11:45 Children’s Books with Kate De Goldi
Kate De Goldi’s most recent novel is From the Cutting Room of Barney Kettle (Longacre). She will discuss two books for early readers: Detective Gordon: A Complicated Case, by Ulf Nilsson, illustrated by Gitte Spee (Gecko Press); and Night Sky Dragons by Mal Peet and Elspeth Graham, illustrated by Patrick Benson (2014, Candlewick Press).
This Saturday’s team:
Producer: Mark Cubey
Auckland engineer: Katrina Batten
Wellington engineer: Lianne Smith
Research by Infofind
=PLAYLIST=
Artist: Jean-Paul Sartre Experience
Song: Flex
Composer: Mulcahy, Yetton, Sullivan, Laing
EP: Jean-Paul Sartre Experience
Label: Flying Nun, 1986
Broadcast: 9:55
===12:11 PM. | This Way Up===
=DESCRIPTION=
Exploring the things we use and consume. Some content may offend (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
12:01
Part One
BODY:
SSRI antidepressants, Saudi oil sell off, and science news (Zika discovery and trees sharing carbon).
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 48'39"
12:15
SSRI antidepressants
BODY:
With the use of SSRI antidepressants skyrocketing in New Zealand, as it is in other parts of the developed world, we take a closer look at what these drugs are and how they work. Also, with stopping taking SSRIs linked to a whole host of unpleasant side effects, what is the best way to avoid the withdrawal symptoms? With John Ashton, Tony Kendrick and Dee Mangin.
EXTENDED BODY:
The use of SSRI antidepressants is skyrocketing in New Zealand and other parts of the developed world.
This Way Up takes a closer look at what these drugs are and how they work. Also, with stopping taking SSRIs linked to a whole host of unpleasant side effects, what is the best way to avoid the withdrawal symptoms?
Depression support information and resources are available at Ministry of Health - Depression and the Mental Health Foundation.
Topics: health
Regions:
Tags: depression, antidepressants, SSRIs, mental health
Duration: 22'55"
12:35
Saudi oil sell-off
BODY:
One of the world's biggest oil producers, Saudi Arabia, seems to be positioning itself for a future beyond oil. It's signalling a sell off of some state-owned petroleum assets to establish a US$2 trillion sovereign wealth fund. Terry Macalister is the Energy Editor of The Guardian who's watching and documenting some seismic shifts in the global energy market.
EXTENDED BODY:
The world's biggest oil exporter – Saudi Arabia – is getting out of oil.
Saudi Arabia is signalling that it plans to sell off its state-owned petroleum assets to establish a US$2 trillion sovereign wealth fund. The cash will then be invested in shares and other non-oil based industries. Fears of peak oil – shortages of supply – that inititally sent oil prices skyrocketing have receded as places like the US and Canada have ramped up domestic production through fracking and extracting oil from tar sands.
Terry Macalister is the Energy Editor of The Guardian and he's been following the changing global energy sector.
Topics: energy
Regions:
Tags: oil, Saudi Arabia
Duration: 14'05"
12:50
Science News: Zika discovery and trees sharing carbon
BODY:
Science news with Dr Chris Smith of The Naked Scientists and the clearest evidence yet linking the Zika virus to microcephaly in children. Also how trees are sharing carbon via their root systems.
EXTENDED BODY:
Dr Chris Smith of The Naked Scientists looks at the clearest evidence yet linking the Zika virus to microcephaly in children, plus how trees are sharing carbon via their root systems.
Topics: science, health, environment
Regions:
Tags: Zika, microcephaly, trees, carbon
Duration: 8'15"
13:01
Part 2
BODY:
Tech: NZ internet use and Whatsapp encryption, open source lab equipment and leaf identification.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 51'35"
13:15
Tech: NZ internet use and Whatsapp encryption
BODY:
Peter Griffin on a study of New Zealanders' internet use and online habits, with people more worried by corporate tracking and monitoring than anything our government is doing. Also the instant messaging service Whatsapp embraces encryption. Is this the way of the future, and how worried will the FBI and other law enforcement agencies be about the development?
EXTENDED BODY:
Peter Griffin looks at a study of New Zealanders' internet use and online habits – it turns out people are worrying more about corporate tracking and monitoring than anything our government is doing.
Also the instant messaging service Whatsapp embraces encryption. Is this the way of the future, and how worried will the FBI and other law enforcement agencies be about the development?
Read the World Internet Project report for New Zealand
Topics: technology, internet
Regions:
Tags: Whatsapp, encryption
Duration: 13'42"
13:30
Open source lab equipment
BODY:
Specialist laboratory equipment costs an absolute fortune. The market's small and the markup's big, and a large portion of research money ends up getting swallowed buying kit. That's why an increasing number of scientists are sharing technical plans and using 3D printing technology to make the parts and build the lab equipment they need at a fraction of the cost. Joshua Pearce is an engineer at Michigan Technological University who's written a guidebook for scientists on how to create a low-cost lab.
EXTENDED BODY:
Specialist laboratory equipment costs an absolute fortune - but scientists can now use 3D printing technology to build the equipment they need at a fraction of the cost.
Oftentimes a large portion of research money ends up getting swallowed buying kit. Lab machines are expensive and the market is relatively small so the mark-up is huge. That’s why more scientists are discovering they can do a better job themselves (and save valuable research funds along the way) by sharing technical plans and using 3D printing technology to make parts.
Joshua Pearce is an engineer at Michigan Technological University who has written a guidebook for scientists on how to create a low-cost lab.
Topics: science, technology, author interview
Regions:
Tags: open source, lab equipment, open hardware
Duration: 16'56"
13:45
Leaf identification
BODY:
Professor Peter Wilf at Pennsylvania State University is using the latest machine learning technology to identify ancient leaves. A computer program he developed can scan leaves and categorise them into families, leading to a better understanding of where the more than 200,000 species of flowering plant that grown on earth today have come from.
EXTENDED BODY:
Professor Peter Wilf at Pennsylvania State University is using the latest machine learning technology to identify ancient leaves. A computer program he developed can scan leaves and categorise them into families, leading to a better understanding of where the more than 200,000 species of flowering plant that grown on earth today have come from.
Topics: technology, science
Regions:
Tags: leaves
Duration: 11'12"
=SHOW NOTES=
Quick hits (Times may vary!)
12:15 SSRI antidepressants
12:35 Saudi oil sell off
12:50 Science: Zika discovery and trees sharing carbon
13:15 Tech: NZ internet use and Whatsapp encryption
13:30 Open source lab equipment
13:45 Leaf identification
The Small Print
12:10pm With the use of SSRI antidepressants skyrocketing in New Zealand, as it is in other parts of the developed world, we take a closer look at what these drugs are and how they work. Also, with stopping taking SSRIs linked to a whole host of unpleasant side effects, what is the best way to avoid the withdrawal symptoms?
More resources and depression support info Ministry of Health depression and Mental Health Foundation
12:30 One of the world's biggest oil producers, Saudi Arabia, seems to be positioning itself for a future beyond oil. It's signalling a sell off of some state-owned petroleum assets to establish a US$2 trillion sovereign wealth fund. Terry Macalister is the Energy Editor of The Guardian who's been watching and documenting seismic changes in the global energy market.
12:50 Science news with Dr Chris Smith of The Naked Scientists and the clearest evidence yet linking the Zika virus to microcephaly in children. And new research that shows how trees are sharing carbon between species via their roots.
13:15 Peter Griffin on a study of New Zealanders' internet use and online habits, with people seeming to be more worried by corporate tracking and monitoring than anything governments are doing. And the instant messaging service WhatsApp embraces encryption - so is this the way of the future, and how worried will the FBI and other law enforcement agencies be about the development? You can read the whole World Internet Report for NZ
13:30 Specialist lab equipment costs a fortune today. The market's small so the markup's big and a large proportion of research money ends up getting swallowed buying kit. That's why an increasing number of scientists are deciding they can do a better job themselves and save money along the way. Embracing open source principles, sharing technical plans and using 3D printing technology to make the parts and build the lab equipment they need for a fraction of the cost. The first conference dedicated to so-called 'open hardware' has just taken place in Geneva. Joshua Pearce is an engineer at Michigan Technological University who's written a guidebook for scientists on how to create a low-cost lab.
13:45 Leaves are nature's silent engines, making oxygen and food and giving shade (even though they can clog up your gutters sometimes). Professor Peter Wilf at Pennsylvania State University is using the latest machine learning technology to identify ancient leaves. A computer program he helped develop can scan leaves and categorise them into families, leading to a better understanding of where the more than 200,000 species of flowering plant that grown on earth today have come from.
We're playing these tracks too...
Artist: John Milk
Track: Suit and Tie
Composer: John Milk
Album: Disco Reggae, Vol. 1
Label: STIX
Artist: Fischer-Z
Track: Berlin
Composer: John Watts
Album: Red Skies over Paradise
Label: LIBERTY
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=
A Record Store Day special from Slow Boat Records in Wellington, with interviews and live performances from Dave Dobbyn, Anika Moa and Orchestra of Sphere, as well as new music releases for the day.
=AUDIO=
17:16
Record Store Day 2016
BODY:
Saturday the 16th of April is International Record Store Day, and hundreds of outlets around the world will be celebrating their unique culture and the special place they have in the hearts and memories of music fans.
EXTENDED BODY:
Saturday the 16th of April is International Record Store Day, and hundreds of outlets around the world will be celebrating their unique culture and the special place they have in the hearts and memories of music fans.
In 2015 digital music sales overtook physical formats for the first time. While CD sales continue to slump, vinyl records seem to be propping up the old industry model, with Recorded Music NZ’s latest figures reporting revenue of $1.7 million - 9% of all physical sales. Record Stores around the world have dropped like flies over the last ten years - but curiously - more have sprung up in their place.
In the face of a digital revolution, International Record Store Day was envisaged as a way to celebrate everything great about bricks and mortar music retail. Co-founder Eric Levin of Atlanta’s Criminal Records told RNZ in 2008 “We decided to throw ourselves a party. This was a bit of a rallying cry to independent records stores to let them know it’s okay.”
“You have to be an indispensable part of your community, or your community won’t have any reason to support you. Provide a gathering space, a friendly environment, you can’t lose.”
The first record store day reflected that sentiment. Shops in the U.S. held barbeques, foosball tournaments, live band performances, DJs, and record swaps. In Wellington, Slow Boat Records was an early adopter, with Bunnies On Ponies play in store. There were a total of ten special releases, worldwide, to mark the day.
Nine years in, and the list of RSD releases is exhausting. Hundreds of exclusive releases, rare, unreleased, limited edition cuts. You’ll find everything from a Justin Beiber 12 inch novelty picture disc, to a 7 inch by Mexican-American extreme metal band Brujeria entitled ‘Vive Presidente Trump!’ (there are only 500 copies of that one.)
International Record Store Day is facing a backlash over what one critic says is ‘an orgy of price-gouging and corporate greed’. Others say that since the major labels jumped on board, they’ve been jamming up the record presses with ‘unnecessary reissues’ for RSD, creating a production backlog for the independent acts they’d usually support.
Locally, the retailers are mostly on board. Dave Imlay from Christchurch’s Galaxy says it’s a good thing for them. “A lot of the people we see on RSD we don’t see often during the year. Coming up to Christmas, maybe.”
Pip from Southbound Records in Auckland reckons they’ve got over 350 special releases for the day. In previous years they’ve had queues around the block, with people lining up from 6am. “We take coffee out to them. But to us, it’s not about all the special releases and discounts - It’s about people coming and hanging out and talking about music all day. The whole idea of coming into a shop - it’s about that personal contact and that relationship that you’ll never get online.”
“It definitely is the busiest day of the year” says Dave James of Dunedin’s Relics Music. “[Record Store Day] has raised the profile of record stores, and the value that people place on them. Obviously it’s a smaller market but there’s still a core of people who want physical product.”
Zac Arnold speaks to various record shop owners around New Zealand about what International Record Store day means to them.
Local record stores participating in Record Store Day 2016:
Slow Boat Records in Wellington has in-stores this year from Dave Dobbyn, Anika Moa (playing a set for children) and Orchestra of Spheres. RNZ's Music 101 (that’s us!) will be broadcasting live.
Rough Peel Music in Wellington features DJ sets from our own Nick Bollinger, TV Disko, eastern Bloc and more, with live performances from Zen Mantra and Cakekitchen.
Death Ray Records specials, live music
Southbound Record Store in Auckland has free baking and coffee, and live performances from Tami Neilson, Delaney Davidson, and The Leers.
Flying Out in Auckland has performances from Peter Jefferies and Jed Town - it’s also their first birthday, so there may be cake.
Real Groovy in Auckland has a mix of local DJ and live performances throughout the day from Purple Pilgrims, The Beths, LVJ and Roy Irwin.
Marbecks Auckland has in-store performances from Roy Irwin and Dictaphone Blues
Vinyl Countdown in New Plymouth
Galaxy Records in Christchurch has a host of DJs spinning records
Pennylane in Chch promises lots of bargains
Relics in Dunedin has Kang Strang and Emily Littler playing in-store.
Related stories
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Record Store Day, vinyl
Duration: 13'45"
14:05
Orchestra of Spheres live at Slow Boat Records
BODY:
Broadcasting live from Slow Boat Records, Music 101 opened with a live performance from Orchestra of Spheres.
EXTENDED BODY:
Broadcasting live from Slow Boat Records, Music 101 opened with a live performance from Orchestra of Spheres.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Orchestra Of Spheres, Record Store Day, live music
Duration: 33'42"
14:50
Record Store Day in Wellington
BODY:
M101 producer Yadana Saw goes for a wander down Cuba Street to see what other stores are up to on RSD.
EXTENDED BODY:
M101 reporter Yadana Saw goes for a wander down Cuba Street to Rough Peel records to see what other local stores are up to on Record Store Day.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Record Store Day, Rough Peel Records
Duration: 5'08"
14:53
Vinyl Countdown on Record Store Day
BODY:
New Plymouth's Vinyl Countdown celebrated Record Store Day a little early this year, with Dave Dobbyn performing in-store on Thursday. The store was born out of the ashes of Wellington's Real Groovy and has been in operation for just under 5 years. Zac Arnold caught up with it's owner.
EXTENDED BODY:
New Plymouth's Vinyl Countdown celebrated Record Store Day a little early this year, with Dave Dobbyn performing in-store on Thursday. The store was born out of the ashes of Wellington's Real Groovy and has been in operation for just under 5 years. Zac Arnold caught up with it's owner.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Vinyl Countdown, Record Store Day
Duration: 4'29"
15:05
Dave Dobbyn live on Record Store Day 2016
BODY:
A live performance in the Slow Boat Records shop by Dave Dobbyn and his band. Then Dave and Melody talk about the state of music and the value of vinyl and record stores.
EXTENDED BODY:
A live performance in the Slow Boat Records shop by Dave Dobbyn and his band. Then Dave and Melody talk about the state of music and the value of vinyl and record stores.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: live music
Duration: 44'46"
15:48
Galaxy Records, Christchurch on Record Store Day
BODY:
Christchurch's Galaxy Records prides itself in being "a good old-fashioned, real independent music store with the best sounds around". The shop started in 1987 and changed hands a few times before Dave Imlay took over in 1993.
EXTENDED BODY:
Christchurch's Galaxy Records prides itself in being "a good old-fashioned, real independent music store with the best sounds around". The shop started in 1987 and changed hands a few times before Dave Imlay took over in 1993.
Topics: music
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: Record Store Day, Galaxy Records
Duration: 3'19"
15:55
Relics Music, Dunedin on Record Store Day
BODY:
When one door closes, another opens; and when Markbecks Dunedin bowed out Relics Music was born. Opening in 2013, their aim is to make people happy by supplying the music that they love.
EXTENDED BODY:
When one door closes, another opens; and when Markbecks Dunedin bowed out Relics Music was born. Opening in 2013, their aim is to make people happy by supplying the music that they love.
Topics: music
Regions: Otago
Tags: Record Store Day, Relics Music
Duration: 4'24"
16:00
The Secret Life of Music Archives
BODY:
Ever wondered what happened to those records of your Grandmas that your mum told you to look after? Apparently Samuel Scott has, and that is just one of the many reasons he went in search of the great New Zealand music archive.
EXTENDED BODY:
Ever wondered what happened to those records of your Grandmas that your mum told you to look after? Apparently Samuel Scott has, and that is just one of the many reasons he went in search of the great New Zealand music archive.
Sam talks to Sarah Johnston (Nga Taonga), Simon Grigg (Audio Culture), Michael Brown (National Library), Lee Prebble (The Surgery) about saving our sound.
Topics: music, history
Regions:
Tags: Nga Taonga, AudioCulture, National Library of New Zealand
Duration: 24'09"
16:30
Anika Moa live
BODY:
Anika Moa - and sidekicks - perform live for the crowd at Slow Boat Records, Wellington for RNZ Music 101's Record Store Day broadcast.
EXTENDED BODY:
Anika Moa - and sidekicks - perform 'Chop Chop Hiyaaa!' from the new album 'Songs For Bubbas', live for the crowd at Slow Boat Records, Wellington for RNZ Music 101's Record Store Day broadcast.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 00"
16:30
Anika Moa - live at Slowboat Records
BODY:
Anika Moa - and sidekicks - perform live for the crowd at Slow Boat Records, Wellington for RNZ Music 101's Record Store Day broadcast.
EXTENDED BODY:
Anika Moa - and sidekicks - perform 'Chop Chop Hiyaaa!' from the new album 'Songs For Bubbas 2', live for the crowd at Slow Boat Records, Wellington for RNZ Music 101's Record Store Day broadcast.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Anika Moa, live music, Record Store Day, slow boat records
Duration: 20'26"
17:00
Music 101 Pocket Edition 82: Live from Slow Boat Records
BODY:
Music 101 celebrates Record Store Day 2016 by broadcastign live from Slow Boat Records on Cuba Street in Wellington. Featuring in-store performance highlights and interviews with Orchestra of Spheres, Dave Dobbyn and Anika Moa, plus Lewis Tennant on the role of record stores in communities.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 54'20"
=SHOW NOTES=
[image:65139:full]
Our own Nick Bollinger is resident DJ at Rough Peel #Rsd16
A photo posted by Music 101 (@rnzmusic) on Apr 15, 2016 at 3:36pm PDT
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=PLAYLIST=
2-3pm
Orchestra Of Spheres - Live at Slow Boat Records
Artist: Orchestra Of Spheres
Songs: Slow Song Part 1, Slow Song Part 2
Composer: D Beban, H Thomas, E Grant, R Gooch
Album: RNZ Recording
Label: RNZ Recording
Artist: Ben E. King
Song: First Taste of Love
Composers: Doc Pomus, Phil Spector
Album: Don’t Play That Song
Label: Atlantic
Vinyl Countdown
Artist: Beck
Song: Where It's At
Composer: Beck, The Dust Brothers
Ablum: Odelay
Label: DGC/Bong Load
Artist: The Mint Chicks
Song: You’re Just as Confused as I am
Composer: Neilson
Album: Crazy?Yes!Dumb?No!
Label: Flying Nun
Artist: Peter Jefferies
Song: Thief With The Silver
Composer: Jefferies
Album: At Swim 2 Birds
Label: Flying Nun
3-4pm
Dave Dobbyn - Live at Slow Boat Records
Artist: Dave Dobbyn
Songs: Burning Love
Composer: Dobbyn, Scott, Buda
Album: RNZ Recording
Label: RNZ Recording
Artist: Dave Dobbyn
Songs: Get So Lonely, Naked Flame, Beside You, Tell The World, Blindmans Bend
Composer: Dobbyn
Album: RNZ Recording
Label: RNZ Recording
Artist: Dave Dobbyn
Songs: Angelina
Composer: Dobbyn, Scott, Buda, Walker
Album: RNZ Recording
Label: RNZ Recording
Galaxy Records
Artist: M/A/R/R/S
Song: Pump Up The Volume
Composer: S. Young, M. Young
Album: Pump The Volume single
Label: 4AD
Relics Music
Artist: Luscious Jackson
Song: Retreat
Composer: G. Glasser, J. Cinniff
Album: Natural Ingredients
Label: Capitol Records
Artist: The Doors
Song: Riders on the Storm
Composer: Densmore, Krieger, Manzarek, Morrison
Album: L. A. Woman
Label: Elektra
4-5pm
The Secret Life of Music Archives
Artist: Voom
Song: Jimmy’s Boner
Composer: Buzz Moller
Album: Unreleased
Label: Private
Artist: Jet Jaguar/The Black Seeds
Song: Almost Home
Composer: Barnaby Weir, Michael Upton
Album: Pushed
Label: Loop
Artist: Douglas Lilburn
Song: Soundscape With Lake And River
Composer: Douglas Lilburn
Album: Complete Electro Acoustic Works
Label: Atoll
Artist: Sneaky Feelings
Song: Won’t Change
Composer: Bannister, Pine
Album: Waiting for Touchdown
Label: Flying Nun
Artist: Linn Lorkin
Song: Family At The Beach
Composer: Linn Lorkin
Album: In The Land Of Music
Label: Rogue
Anika Moa - Live at Slow Boat Records
Artist: Anika Moa
Songs: My Nana’s Farm, Chop Chop Hiyaa!
Composer: Moa
Album: RNZ Recording
Label: RNZ Recording
Artist: Anika Moa
Songs: Oma Rāpiti
Composer: Traditional
Album: RNZ Recording
Label: RNZ Recording
Artist: Emmylou Harris
Song: Wrecking Ball
Composer: Young
Album: Wrecking Ball
Label: Grapevine
===5:11 PM. | Focus on Politics===
=DESCRIPTION=
Analysis of political issues presented by RNZ's Parliamentary team (RNZ)
===5:30 PM. | Tagata o te Moana===
=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=
Saturday nights on RNZ National is where Phil O'Brien plays the songs YOU want to hear. All music from 7 till midnight (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
=SHOW NOTES=
7 - 8
Gin Wigmore - Saturday Smile
The Andrews Sisters - Between Two Trees
Leonard Cohen - So Long Marianne
Gladys Moncrieff - Speak To Me Of Love
Elkie Brooks - Lilac Wine
Sol3 Mio - Bring Him Home
Ramsey Lewis - The In Crowd
Peter Skellern - Putting On The Ritz
Neil Young - Four Strong Winds
Zaz - Eblouie Par La Nuit
Cleo Laine - Stormy Weather
Loretta Lynn and Elvis Costello - Everything It Takes
The Kinks - Don't Forget To Dance
8 - 9
Jimmy Webb and Brian Wilson - MacArthur Park
Janis Joplin - Mercedes Benz
Richard Hawley - Born Under A Bad Sign
Steve Winwood with Jools Holland - I'm Ready
Georgie Fame - City Life
Albert Hammond - These Are The Good Old Days
Dan Fogelberg - Leader Of The Band
Lukas Graham - 7 Years
Darius Rucker - Wagon Wheel
Joe And Eddie - There's A Meeting Here Tonight
Todd Rundgren - While My Guitar Gently Weeps
9 - 10
JJ Cale - Sensitive Kind
Eva Cassidy - Oh Had I A Golden Thread
Brigitte Bardot and Serge Gainsbourg - Bonnie And Clyde
Dr Buzzard's Original Savannah Band - Cherchez La Femme / C'est Si Bon
Paolo Nutini - Pencil Full Of Lead
Celine Dion - Le Ballet
Gene McDaniels - Chip Chip
Johnny Clegg - Cruel, Crazy World
Jackson Browne - Somebody's Baby
Grace Jones - Private Life
Big Daddy - You Don't Bring Me Flowers
10 - 11
Unit 4 Plus 2 - Concrete And Clay
Playing For Change - Higher Ground
Russell Morris - Sweet Sweet Love
Squeeze - Heaven Knows
The Corrs - Heaven Knows
Keith Richards - A Lovers Plea
Bettye LaVette - Down To Zero
The Travelling Wilburys - Nobody's Child
Ry Cooder - 634 5789
Jamie Cullum - Pure Imagination
Lloyd Cole - Blue Like Mars
11 - midnight: Late Night Phil. Looking back at the week in music history...
Alison Brown (with Jake Shimabukuro) - Feels So Good
Paul McCartney - Summertime
Brian Setzer - Drink Whiskey And Shut Up
Oasis - Supersonic
Joss Stone (with Herbie Hancock and Johnny Lang) - When Love Comes To Town
Bill Haley - Rock Around The Clock
Vince Gill (with Albert Lee and James Burton) - Mystery Train
Dion - Born To Be With You
Al Green - Unchained Melody
Jimi Hendrix - If 6 Was 9
ELO - 10538 Overture