Radio New Zealand National. 2015-05-30. 00:00-23:59.

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Year
2015
Reference
274346
Media type
Audio
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Rights Information
Year
2015
Reference
274346
Media type
Audio
Item unavailable online
Series
Radio New Zealand National. 2015--. 00:00-23:59.
Duration
24:00:00
Credits
RNZ Collection
Radio New Zealand National, Broadcaster

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:

30 May 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 Out of Sight, by David Hill, told by Timothy Bartlett (RNZ); 3:30 The Week (RNZ); 4:30 Global Business (BBC) 5:10 Witness (BBC); 5:45 Voices (RNZ)

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

The Secret Game Plan, by Maria Sammel, told by Abby Marment; The Backyard Railway, by Jean Bennett, told by Tim Spite; Pip the Drip, by Judith Holloway, told by Catherine Downes; What Was That?, by Rosemary Harrex, told by Michael Haigh; Carlos Comes to Stay, by Maryan Moss, told by Rima te Wiata; Robber and the Millionaire, by Eirlys Hunter, told by Jonathan Hardy (RNZ)

===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=

08:15
Peter Pomerantsev: Putin’s Russia
BODY:
Senior fellow at the Legatum Institute who spent nine years as a television producer in Russia. He writes for The Atlantic and the London Review of Books, and is the author of Nothing Is True and Everything Is Possible: Adventures in Modern Russia.
EXTENDED BODY:
Peter Pomerantsev is a senior fellow at the Legatum Institute in London, and spent nine years as a television producer in Russia.
He talks to Kim Hill about Putin’s Russia.
Peter Pomerantsev writes for The Atlantic and the London Review of Books, and is the author of the new book, Nothing Is True and Everything Is Possible: Adventures in Modern Russia (Faber & Faber).
Photo: Eleanor Crow.
Topics: author interview, business, crime, history, media, politics
Regions:
Tags: Russia, Vladimir Putin, William Browder, Vladimir Surkov, Mark Ames, Micheal Weiss, Sergey Magnitsky
Duration: 39'08"

09:05
Lyric R. Cabral: countering terror
BODY:
Co-director of (T)ERROR, a behind-the-scenes documentary filmed over two years around an FBI counter-terrorism sting. It is screening at the Documentary Edge film festival in Auckland and Wellington.
Topics: crime, law, media, politics
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: FBI
Duration: 32'52"

09:40
Mel Goodale: echolocation and the brain
BODY:
Director of the Brain and Mind Institute at the University of Western Ontario whose research on the brains of blind people who use echolocation has discovered how their brains have been rewired so that areas which are usually used for vision are repurposed to "see" with sound.
EXTENDED BODY:

Dr Melvyn Goodale's research on the brains of blind people who use echolocation to see the world around them has discovered how their brains have been rewired so that areas which are usually used for vision are repurposed to 'see' with sound.
Canadian neuroscientist Dr Melvyn Goodale is Director of the Brain and Mind Institute at the University of Western Ontario where he holds the Canada Research Chair in Visual Neuroscience.
Related stories

Daniel Kish uses a form of echolocation to build a sound picture of the world around him because he is blind.
Ultrasound device helps visually-impaired to navigate

Topics: health, science
Regions:
Tags: blindness, brains, echolocation
Duration: 19'47"

10:05
Playing Favourites with Jeremy Jones
BODY:
Director of the Auckland multi-media company Propeller Motion who created the video for Planet Key, and the Animation Nation series for TV3's The Nation.
Topics: arts, business, law, media, money, music, politics
Regions: Auckland Region, Wellington Region
Tags: Jimi Hendrix, Prince, Darren Watson
Duration: 54'10"

11:05
Alison Stieven-Taylor: photojournalism’s future
BODY:
Australian freelance journalist visiting New Zealand to give her talk What is the Future for Photojournalism? during the Auckland Festival of Photography.
Topics: arts, business, history, internet, media, technology
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: Australia
Duration: 24'58"

11:35
Poetry with Gregory O’Brien: Iain Lonie
BODY:
Painter, poet, curator and writer discussing A Place To Go On From: the Collected Poems of Iain Lonie, edited by David Howard.
Topics: arts, books, language, life and society
Regions: Otago
Tags: Iain Lonie, poetry
Duration: 23'55"

11:55
Listener Feedback to Saturday 30 May 2015
BODY:
Kim Hill reads messages from listeners to the Saturday Morning programme of 30 May
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Peter Pomerantsev
Duration: 3'42"

=SHOW NOTES=

8:15 Peter Pomerantsev: Putin’s Russia
Peter Pomerantsev is a senior fellow at the Legatum Institute in London, and spent nine years as a television producer in Russia. He writes for The Atlantic and the London Review of Books, and is the author of the new book, Nothing Is True and Everything Is Possible: Adventures in Modern Russia (Faber & Faber).
Photo: Eleanor Crow
9:05 Lyric R. Cabral: countering terror
American filmmaker Lyric R. Cabral is the co-director of (T)ERROR, a behind-the-scenes documentary filmed over two years around an FBI counter-terrorism sting. It will screen at the Documentary Edge film festival in Auckland (30 May, 1 June) and Wellington (4, 12, 14 June).

9:40 Mel Goodale: echolocation and the brain
Canadian neuroscientist Dr Melvyn Goodale is Director of the Brain and Mind Institute at the University of Western Ontario where he holds the Canada Research Chair in Visual Neuroscience. His research on the brains of blind people who use echolocation to see the world around them has discovered how their brains have been rewired so that areas which are usually used for vision are repurposed to “see” with sound.

10:05 Playing Favourites with Jeremy Jones
Jeremy Jones is a musician, composer and filmmaker who runs the Auckland multi-media company Propeller Motion. He created the video for Darren Watson’s song Planet Key, which was banned from broadcast during the 2014 election campaign and is now back on sale with all royalties going to Red Cross Nepal. As well as a range of commercial work, he created the Animation Nation series for the TV3 programme The Nation.

11:05 Alison Stieven-Taylor: photojournalism
Australian freelance journalist Alison Stieven-Taylor has written for a wide variety of magazines and is the author of three books. She is currently features writer for Pro Photo, the Oceanic correspondent for L'Oeil de la Photographie, and contributes to The Australian Weekend Magazine and Review. She blogs at Photo Journalism Now. She will deliver the talk What is the Future for Photojournalism? on 31 May at the Auckland Art Gallery, during the Auckland Festival of Photography (28 May to 20 June).
Photo: Tami Xiang

11:45 Poetry with Gregory O’Brien: Iain Lonie
Painter, poet, curator and writer Gregory O'Brien is the author of a number of books; his latest collection is Whale Years (AUP). He will discuss A Place To Go On From: the Collected Poems of Iain Lonie, edited by David Howard (Otago University Press).

This Saturday’s team:
Producer: Mark Cubey
Associate producer: William Ray
Wellington engineer: William Saunders
Auckland engineer: Brian Mahoney
Research by Infofind

=PLAYLIST=

Artist: My Morning Jacket
Song: Get the Point
Album: The Waterfall
Label: Capitol, 2015
Broadcast: 8:50
Artist: Olivia Chaney
Song: La Jardinera
Album: The Longest River
Label: Nonesuch, 2015
Broadcast: 8:55
Artist: Darren Watson
Song: Planet Key
Album: The 2014 single
Label: Private
Broadcast: 10:05
Artist: Bootsy Collins, George Clinton and the P-Funk Allstars
Song: The Power of Soul
Album: Power of Soul: A Tribute to Jimi Hendrix
Label: Image Entertainment, 2004
Broadcast: 10:25
Artist: Bump'n Ugly
Song: Party Police
Album: Unreleased performance, 1991
Broadcast: 10:35
Artist: Prince
Song: A Case of You
Album: A Tribute to Joni Mitchell
Label: Nonesuch, 2007
Broadcast: 10:50
Artist: Kevin Smith
Song: I Am the Man
Album: Unreleased performance from Braindead the Musical
Broadcast: 10:55
Artist: Leonard Cohen
Song: Got a Little Secret
Album: Can’t Forget: a Souvenir of the Grand Tour
Label: Columbia, 2015
Broadcast: 11:30

===12:11 PM. | This Way Up===
=DESCRIPTION=

Exploring the things we use and consume. Some content may offend (RNZ)

=AUDIO=

12:15
Bikes in Schools
BODY:
Bikes in Schools is a charity set up by Paul McArdle and Meg Frater in Hawke's Bay in 2010. Its aim is to help schools throughout the country get more children on bikes. We visit Holy Cross School in Miramar, one of 3 schools selected recently for Wellington City Council funding to introduce Bikes in Schools.
EXTENDED BODY:
"In 1990, New Zealand primary school children were biking an average of 28 minutes per week. Today it is less than 5 minutes per week - with many children not getting to ride a bike at all."- Bikes in Schools website

Bikes in Schools is a charity set up by Paul McArdle and Meg Frater in Hawke's Bay in 2010. Its aim is to help schools throughout the country get more children on bikes.
After spending time living abroad, the pair became convinced of a link between the number of young cyclists and a country's wealth and health.
So far the programme has helped over 35 schools with a package of bikes, helmets, bike tracks and cycling lessons. This has got over 8,000 school children onto bikes on a regular basis at school.
Funding for the programme comes from a range of sources including school fundraising and organisations including DHBs, the Ministry of Education and local councils.
This Way Up's Simon Morton paid a visit to Holy Cross School in Miramar, one of three schools selected recently for Wellington City Council support to introduce Bikes In Schools.
Link

Bike On - New Zealand Charitable Trust (pdf)

Topics: education, sport, transport
Regions:
Tags: cycling, bikes, recreation, exercise, schools
Duration: 22'25"

12:35
Cuba/US relations
BODY:
David Usborne is the US Editor of The Independent. He's just returned from a visit to Cuba to see how the thaw in its diplomatic relations with the US is affecting daily life there.
EXTENDED BODY:
Relations between the US and Cuba have been frosty for more than 50 years.
That's reinforced by a travel and trade embargo that stops Cuban goods like rum or cigars being legally sold in America, and prevents American tourists from travelling direct between the 2 countries.
But the relationship is improving. In December, the US President Barack Obama and the Cuban President Raul Castro told the world they would re-establish diplomatic ties and work towards relaxing these economic restrictions.
Among the people who stand to benefit from a closer relationship between the two countries are technology and tourism businesses, lawyers, and expatriate Cubans wanting to return home with money to invest. But it could be bad news for nearby Caribbean tourism hotspots like Puerto Rico.
David Usborne is the US Editor of The Independent. He's just returned from a visit to Cuba to see the impact this thaw in diplomatic relations is having.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Cuba, Puerto Rico, USA
Duration: 12'08"

12:50
Science: Pain gene and better robots
BODY:
Science news with Dr Chris Smith of The Naked Scientists. A gene for pain is discovered, and a robot that can adapt to injury and even walk with a limp!
EXTENDED BODY:
Science news with Dr Chris Smith of The Naked Scientists. A gene for pain is discovered, and a robot that can adapt to injury and even walk with a limp!
Topics: science, health
Regions:
Tags: pain, genetics, robots, robotics
Duration: 8'27"

13:10
Tech: Charlie Charlie and internet report
BODY:
Peter Griffin talks technology. A Mexican demon takes a terrible revenge on the world's internet users, and Mary Meeker's influential report on the state of the global internet comes out.
EXTENDED BODY:
Peter Griffin talks technology. A Mexican demon takes a terrible revenge on the world's internet users, the camera maker Go Pro moves into drones, and Mary Meeker's influential report on the state of the global internet comes out.
Topics: technology, internet
Regions:
Tags: memes, internet use
Duration: 10'01"

13:25
Eric Topol - 'The Patient Will See You Now'
BODY:
Eric Topol's book 'The Patient Will See You Now' explores how digital healthcare could shift the power dynamic between consumers and the medical profession.
EXTENDED BODY:
Eric Topol is a practicing cardiologist and a geneticist who studies the role our genes play in increasing our susceptibility to heart attacks.
He's also interested in the future of medicine, and the challenges and opportunities offered to healthcare consumers and the medical profession by new digital technologies.
In his new book The Patient Will See You Now (Basic Books) he looks at how this brave new world of medicine could look.
Topics: health, technology, author interview
Regions:
Tags: tracking, sensors, wearables, monitors, medical, doctors
Duration: 22'58"

13:45
Bikes vs Cars
BODY:
Bikes vs Cars is a documentary exploring the relationship between cyclists, cars and urban design in cities around the world. We speak to the film's director Fredrik Gertten.
EXTENDED BODY:
The Swedish film director Fredrik Gerrten explores the car-centric design of the world's cities in his documentary Bikes vs Cars.
He insists that it's not a protest film, but an attempt to understand the complicated and sometimes fraught relationship between cyclists and motorists.
Bikes vs Cars will be playing at the 61st Sydney Film Festival which starts on Wednesday and Mr Gerrten hopes to announce dates for some New Zealand screenings shortly.
Links

Bike vs Cars app (iTunes)
Bike vs Cars app (Google Play)
Bike Data Project website where collected data of app users is displayed

Topics: transport
Regions:
Tags: cycling, bicycles, urban design, cities
Duration: 12'56"

=SHOW NOTES=

Quick hits
12:15 Bikes in Schools
12:35 Cuba/US relations
12:50 Science: Pain gene and better robots
13:15 Tech: Charlie Charlie and internet report
13:30 Eric Topol: 'The Patient Will See You Now'
13:50 Bikes vs Cars doco
The small print
At 12:15pm, we saddle up with Bikes in Schools; a way to get more school children riding bicycles, and it seems to be working! Bikes in Schools is a charity set up by Paul McArdle and Meg Frater in Hawke's Bay in 2010.

After spending time living abroad, the pair became convinced of a link between the number of young cyclists and a country's wealth and wellbeing. So far the program's helped over 35 schools with a package of bikes, helmets, bike tracks and cycling lessons. This has got over 8,000 school children onto bikes on a regular basis.
Bikes in Schools 101 here
Then at 12:35pm, we head to the Caribbean, where relations between the US and Cuba have been frosty for more than 50 years. That's reinforced by a travel and trade embargo. But the relationship is improving. In December, the US President Barack Obama and his Cuban counterpart Raul Castro told the world they would re-establish diplomatic ties and work towards relaxing these economic restrictions. David Usborne is the US Editor of The Independent. He's just returned from a visit to Cuba to see the impact this thaw in diplomatic relations is having.
Before the 1pm news, science news with Dr Chris Smith of The Naked Scientists. A gene for pain is discovered, and a robot that can adapt to injury; it can even walk with a limp!
At 1.15pm, Peter Griffin's here to talk technology. A Mexican demon takes a terrible revenge on the world's internet users, the camera maker Go Pro moves into drones, and Mary Meeker's influential report on the state of the global internet comes out.

Then at about 1:25pm Eric Topol's book 'The Patient Will See You Now' explores how digital healthcare, things like sensors, smartphones and data will revolutionise the healthcare system and the relationship between healthcare consumers and the medical profession.

And before we go, at about 1:45pm, a new documentary called Bikes vs Cars explores the relationship between cyclists, cars and urban design in cities around the world. We speak to the film's director Fredrik Gertten.

We're playing these tracks too...
Artist: Delone
Track: Delone
Composers: Delone
Album: Sacri Cuori
Label: GLITTERBEAT
Broadcast: 12:35
Artist: The Vaccines
Track:Give Me A Sign
Composers The Vaccines
Album: English Graffiti
Label: COLUMBIA
Broadcast: 13:20
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=

23:00
Music 101 Pocket Edition 41
BODY:
Ireland's Soak on what sparks her songs, Deva Mahal returns home from NYC, Trinity Roots live, and Ross McHenry with the future of Australian Jazz.
EXTENDED BODY:
In the Music 101 Pocket Edition 41: Ireland's Soak on what sparks her songs, Deva Mahal returns home from NYC, Trinity Roots live, and Ross McHenry with the future of Australian Jazz.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Music 101 podcast, Pocket Edition, Soak, Trinity Roots, Deva Mahal, Electric Wire Hustle, Wellington Jazz Festial 2015
Duration: 54'16"

=SHOW NOTES=

2–3pm
Cairo Knife Fight
Cairo Knife Fight multi-instrumentalist Nick Gaffaney is a consummate multitasker in more ways than one – not only does he hold down the beat and sing for this NZ-born, LA-based hard rock outfit, but he’s also steered the band through multiple line-up changes, recruiting a series of new guitarists to fill the shoes of former CKF mainstay, Aaron Tokona. With the release of Cairo Knife Fight’s new LP, The Colossus, Gaffaney talks to Music 101 about rolling with the punches.
[image:39976:full]
Music in Exile: Songhoy Blues

Songhoy Blues. Photo by Andy Morgan.
Nick Bollinger discovers the Malian quartet's debut album that infuses their traditional musical forms with contemporary urban and blues sensibilities.
Trinity Roots in Session
In March, Trinity Roots returned with the jazz and rock-infused Citizen, the band’s first new studio recording in 11 years and their first with drummer Ben Wood behind the kit. Currently in the midst of a nationwide tour, we capture the trio in session on stage at Auckland venue, Tuning Fork.
[image:40045:full]
SOAK
Picked as one of the acts to appear on the BBC Sound of 2015 long list, 19-year-old Irish musician Bridie Monds-Watson – aka SOAK – releases her album-length debut, Before We Forgot How to Dream, this month. Emma Smith has an audience with a singer-songwriter poised to do big things.
[image:40079:full]

3–4pm
Deva Mahal
NYC-based soul, blues jazz artist Deva Mahal is back in New Zealand. On this visit, the daughter of Taj Mahal has returned to the stage with her siblings, Ahmen (AKA Imon Starr) and Zoe. She’s also made time to hit her old haunts with Electric Wire Hustle. Yadana Saw talks to Deva and fellow spawn of a musical legend, Mara TK about their family dynamics and the modern business of being a musician.
[image:40124:full]
Ross McHenry
Ross McHenry is on the bill of this year's Wellington Jazz festival, playing with his Future Ensemble, a band that includes New Zealand’s own Myele Manzanza on drum duties. McHenry talks us through his future-shocked take on jazz music.
[image:40080:full]
Introducing: Jono Das
[image:39980:full]
The Sampler: Ratchet by Shamir
Melody Thomas review the debut LP from Las Vegas native, Shamir.

4–5pm
Princess Chelsea live at The Kings Arms
On the back of the release of her second LP, The Great Cybernetic Depression, Princess Chelsea embarked on a tour that began at Dunedin’s Chick’s Hotel and finished up at Auckland’s Kings Arms. Radio New Zealand. Radio New Zealand’s Andre Upston was there to record the final show of Chelsea’s five-show run.
[image:39981:full]
Antagonist A.D.
Over the last 10 years Antagonist A.D. have grown a loyal and dedicated following through relentless touring on home turf and abroad. Zac Arnold joins frontman Sam Crocker to discuss their fourth album Haunt Me As I Roam and how New Zealand’s hardcore scene has evolved over the last decade.
[image:40086:full]

=PLAYLIST=

2-3pm

Artist: A Hori Buzz
Song: Turnaround (Joe Revell remix)
Composer: A.Tokona, J.Revell
Album: unreleased
Label: LOOP Recordings

Interview: Cairo Knife Fight
Artist: Cairo Knife Fight
Song: Battle Damage
Composer: Gaffaney, Tokona
Album: The Colossus
Label: Warner Music

Artist: Cairo Knife Fight
Song: All in the Game, Reality Engine
Composer: Gaffaney, Haines
Album: The Colossus
Label: Warner Music

Artist: Cairo Knife Fight
Song: Climbing Through Ashes
Composer: Gaffaney, Lanegan, Haines
Album: The Colossus
Label: Warner Music

Artist: Cairo Knife Fight
Song: Degrader
Composer: Gaffaney, Knapp
Album: The Colossus
Label: Warner Music

Artist: Songhoy Blues
Song: Nick
Composer: Songhoy Blues
Album: Music in Exile
Label: Transgressive

Trinity Roots in Session
Artist: Trinity Roots
Song: Citizen
Composer: Trinity Roots
Album: Unreleased
Label: RNZ Recording

Artist: The Congos
Song: Can't Come In
Composer: The Congos
Album: Heart of The Congos
Label: Black Art

Artist: Camera Obscura
Song: Lloyd, I'm Ready To Be Heartbroken
Composer: Camera Obscura
Album: Let's Get Out Of This Country
Label: Popfrenzy

Interview: Soak
Artist: Soak
Song: Blud, B A Nobody, a dream to fly, if everyone is someone no one is everyone, my brain, SEA CREATURES
Composer: Soak
Album: Before We Forgot How To Dream
Label:

Artist: Sun Kil Moon
Song: Cry My A River, Williamsburg Sleeve Tattoo
Composer: Sun Kil Moon
Album: Universal Themes
Label: Caldo Verde
3-4pm
Artist: Taj Mahal
Song: Leaving Trunk
Composer: Mahal
Album: Taj Mahal
Label: Columbia

Interview: Deva Mahal and Mara TK
Artist: EWH feat. Deva Mahal
Song: March
Composer: Mahal,Te Kahika, Wright,
Album: Single
Label: Private

Artist: Fredericks Brown
Songs: Can’t Pretend
Composer: Fredericks Brown
Album: Glass House Mountains
Label: Fredericks Brown

Artist: Billy TK and Powerhouse
Song: Southern Man
Composer: Young
Album: Move On Up
Label: EMI

Artist: Taj Mahal
Song: Never Let You Go
Composer: Mahal, Mahal
Album: Maestro
Label: Heads Up

Artist: Electric Wire Hustle
Song: Gimme That Kinda
Composer: Manzanza, Te Kahika, Wright
Album: Electric Wire Hustle
Label: Every Waking Hour
Artist: Leon Bridges
Song: Coming Home
Composer: Bridges
Album: Coming Home
Label: Sony

Interview: Ross McHenry
Artist: Ross McHenry
Song: Distant Oceans Pt2, Across The Sky, Living On Both Sides
Composer: Ross McHenry
Album: Distant Oceans
Label: Ross McHenry

Artist: Kamasi Washington
Song: Final Thought
Composer: Washington
Album: The Epic
Label: Brainfeeder
Introducing: Jono Das
Artist: Jono Das ft. Lisa Wright
Song: Ten Things
Composer: J.de Alwis, L.Wright
Album: Illustrations
Label: Private

The Samper: Shamir-Ratchet
Artist: Shamir
Songs: Las Vegas, Youth, On the Regular, Call it Off, Make a Scene, Head in the Clouds
Composer: Shamir
Album: Ratchet
Label: XL Recordings

4-5pm
Live: Princess Chelsea At The King's Arms
Artist: Princess Chelsea
Song: We’re So Lost, Frack, Ice Reign, Cigarette Duet
Composer: C.Nikkel
Album: RNZ Music Recording
Label: RNZ Music Recording

Artist: The Chase
Song: Boomers
Composer: The Chase
Album: Paranoia
Label: The Chase

Interview: Antagonist A.D
Artist: Antagonist A.D.
Song: Coffin Keeper, Mother, Father, Old Love, Downer ft. Sam Carter, Ugly Days, Dogs Blood ft. JJ Peters, For Anyone That Hurts
Composer: Antagonist A.D.
Album: Haunt Me As I Roam
Label: UNFD

Artist: Tanned Christ
Song: No Love Ever
Composer: Tanned Christ
Album: Antipodean Sickness
Label: UNFD

Artist: Skalper
Song: Lullaby feat. Claire Duncan
Composer: Skalper
Album: The Emperor's Clothes
Labe

===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
Benny Goodman & His Orchestra - Sing Sing Sing (With A Swing)
Allan Jones - The Donkey Serenade
The Playmates - Beep Beep
John McCormack - My Wild Irish Rose
Willie “The Lion” Smith - Echoes Of Spring
Children Of The Revolution - Minor Swing (To Django)
Peter Dawson - The Floral Dance
Neil Diamond - Song Sung Blue
Hammond Gamble - Ninety Mile Days
The Radio Revellers - Grandfathers Clock
Josh Groban - War At Home
Boz Scaggs - Last Tango On 16th Street
Elton John - Someone Saved My Life Tonight

8pm – 9pm
Bob Hope & Shirley Ross - Thanks For The Memory
Foster & Allen - Old Flames
Fred Dagg - The Gumboot Song
Ray Charles & Diana Krall - You Don’t Know Me
Judy Collins - Bread & Roses
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band - Randy Lynn Rag
Ricky Nelson - Poor Little Fool
Peter Sellers - Party Political Speech
Bunny Berigan - I Can’t Get Stated With You
JJ Cale & Eric Clapton - Ride The River
Texas Tornadoes - Rosalita
Nick Drake - River Man
Andy Williams - Moon River
Bert Kaempfert - A Swingin’ Safari

9pm – 10pm
Led Zeppelin - Moby Dick
Nina Simone - Gin House Blues
Big Joe Williams - Baby Please Don't Go
The Bambi Molesters - Into The Crimson Sunset
Rory Gallagher - They Don’t Make Them Like You Anymore
Brian Wilson - This Could Be The Night
Frankie Ford - Sea Cruise
Glen Campbell - Bonaparte’s Retreat
Joe Brown - There's No Pleasing You
The Who - Boris The Spider
Carmel - I’m Not Afraid Of You
Tom Rush - No Regrets

10pm – 11pm
Procol Harum with The Edmonton Symphony Orchestra - Conquistador
John Cooper Clarke - Beasley Street
Gerry Rafferty - Moonlight & Gold
Van Morrison and Bobby Womack - Some Peace Of Mind
Grace Jones - The Apple Stretching
Les Paul / Edgar Winter / Kenny wayne Shepherd - Rock And Roll Hoochie Coo
Eagles - The Last Resort
Dinah Washington - Cry Me A River (The Truth And Soul Remix)

11pm - Midnight
An hour of music that just seems to work late on a Saturday Night. I couldn't find anything new that I really liked this week, so in tonight's Late Night Fill, I'm looking back at some famous birthdays and dragging out some tunes you probably haven't heard before / in a while / ever...

Prince Buster – Enjoy Yourself
Danny Elfman - The Simpsons End Credits (Afro-Cuban Version)
Gladys Knight - Every Beat Of My Heart
Oasis - Half The World Away
John Fogerty - Haunted House
Harry Enfield – DJs on Sunbathing
Topper Headon – Drumming Man
Mel Blanc - Money
Kylie Minogue and Nick Cave – Where The Wild Roses Grow
Elvis Costello, Oscar Isaac and Adam Driver – Please Mr Kennedy
Bob Hope and Shirley Ross - Two Sleepy People
Save The Last Dance For Me - Ben E. King and Manhattan Transfer
Billy Vera and The Beaters – Here Comes The Dawn Again