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A recording of Radio New Zealand National from 5am to midnight. The following rundown is sourced from the broadcaster’s website. Note some overseas/copyright restricted items may not appear in the supplied rundown:
21 March 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 Music Feature (RNZ); 3:05 Preservation, by Fiona Kidman (RNZ); 3:30 The Week (RNZ); 4:30 Global Business (BBC) 5:10 Witness (BBC); 5:45 Voices (RNZ)
===6:08 AM. | Storytime===
=DESCRIPTION=
Aunt Martha and the Bees, by David Somerset, told by Bernard Kearns; Talofa - Hullo, by Judith Holloway, told by Anne Samasoni; Noel's Apron, by Elsie Locke, told by Timothy Balme; Barney and the Eels, by David Somerset, told by Bernard Kearns; Dig for Treasure, by John Parker, told by Joanne Simpson; The Rescue Remedy, by Linda McIntyre, told by Prue Langbein (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=
08:12
Bryan Stevenson: equal justice
BODY:
Bryan Stevenson is the founder and Executive Director of the Equal Justice Initiative, an Alabama-based non-profit organisation that has won major legal challenges eliminating excessive and unfair sentencing, and exonerating innocent prisoners on death row. He is a professor at New York University School of Law, and the author of a memoir about his working life, Just Mercy.
Topics: crime, history, law
Regions:
Tags: race, USA, justice, death penalty
Duration: 39'37"
09:06
Daniel Mendelsohn: six of six million
BODY:
Daniel Mendelsohn is an American memoirist, essayist, critic, columnist, and translator who is presently a Contributing Editor at Travel + Leisure. He is the author of the international 2006 award-winning bestseller The Lost: A Search for Six of Six Million, about growing up in a family haunted by the disappearance of relatives during the Holocaust, and his most recent book is Waiting for the Barbarians: Essays From the Classics to Pop Culture (2012, New York Review Books). He will visit New Zealand for two sessions at the 2015 Auckland Writers Festival (13-17 May).
EXTENDED BODY:
Daniel Mendelsohn is an American memoirist, essayist, critic, columnist, and translator who is presently a Contributing Editor at Travel + Leisure.
He is the author of the international 2006 award-winning bestseller The Lost: A Search for Six of Six Million, about growing up in a family haunted by the disappearance of relatives during the Holocaust, and his most recent book is Waiting for the Barbarians: Essays From the Classics to Pop Culture (2012, New York Review Books).
Daniel Mendelsohn talks to Kim Hill.
Daniel Mendelsohn will visit New Zealand for two sessions at the 2015 Auckland Writers Festival (13-17 May).
Topics: author interview, history
Regions:
Tags: Jews, holocaust, Auckland Writers Festival
Duration: 33'30"
09:40
Shakespeare with David Lawrence: Hamlet
BODY:
David Lawrence is director of The Bacchanals, a Wellington theatre company he founded in 2000 to explore text-based theatre and redefine classic works. His most recent production was Richard III, last month, and he is on the board of Summer Shakespeare. His next production is Where There's a Will by John Smythe at BATS (8-18 April). In the first of a series of discussions, David will discuss Shakespeare's best-known play, Hamlet.
Topics: arts, history
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: Shakespeare, theatre, Hamlet
Duration: 18'34"
10:06
Playing Favourites with choreographer Eric Languet
BODY:
Eric Languet was a principal dancer with the Royal New Zealand Ballet from 1988 to 1998, becoming a New Zealand citizen during that time and creating a number of well-received dance works. He then established his own dance company, Dances en l'R, on the French island Reunion, collaborating with artists from the region and dancers with disabilities, and directing the multidisciplinary dance training programme, The Hangar. In November last year, Footnote New Zealand Dance travelled to Reunion as artists in residence at The Hangar to begin a collaboration with Dances en l'R in co-producing Bbeals, a new dance work that begins its journey at Jennifer Beals' character in the 80s film Flashdance. It is now receiving its premiere season around New Zealand, with performances completed in Dunedin and Christchurch, ahead of Auckland (24-25 March), and Wellington (28 March), before returning to Reunion for a season there.
Topics: arts, business, music, Pacific
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: Reunion Island, France, dance, ballet, David Toole
Duration: 46'31"
11:07
Frances Ashcroft: ion channels and diabetes
BODY:
Professor Frances Ashcroft is a Royal Society Research Professor at the University of Oxford and director of OXION, a training and research programme on the physiology of ion channels, the proteins which are currently at the forefront of scientific research. Her ground-breaking research has shown how changes in blood glucose levels regulate insulin secretion from the pancreas and how this process is impaired in Type 2 diabetes. She is visiting New Zealand to deliver the 2015 Royal Society Distinguished Speaker Lecture, The Spark of Life, discussing how the electric signals in our cells produced by the ion channels govern every aspect of our lives. The lecture has been delivered in Wellington, Nelson, Dunedin, Christchurch and Wanaka, with the final presentation at the Auckland Museum on 24 March.
Topics: health, science, technology
Regions:
Tags: diabetes
Duration: 40'33"
11:45
Children's Books with Kate De Goldi: Mal Peet
BODY:
New Zealand writer Kate De Goldi is the author of many books, most recently, The ACB with Honora Lee (Random House). She will discuss the work of English author Mal Peet, who died at the start of March; his last book was The Murdstone Trilogy (David Fickling Books).
Topics: books
Regions:
Tags: Mal Peet, Children's Books
Duration: 10'04"
11:55
Listener Feedback to Saturday 21 March 2015
BODY:
Kim Hill reads messages from listeners to the Saturday Morning programme of 21 March.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 4'38"
=SHOW NOTES=
8:15 Bryan Stevenson
Bryan Stevenson is the founder and Executive Director of the Equal Justice Initiative, an Alabama-based non-profit organisation that has won major legal challenges eliminating excessive and unfair sentencing, and exonerating innocent prisoners on death row. He is a professor at New York University School of Law, and the author of a memoir about his working life, Just Mercy.
9:05 Daniel Mendelsohn
Daniel Mendelsohn is an American memoirist, essayist, critic, columnist, and translator who is presently a Contributing Editor at Travel + Leisure. He is the author of the international 2006 award-winning bestseller The Lost: A Search for Six of Six Million, about growing up in a family haunted by the disappearance of relatives during the Holocaust, and his most recent book is Waiting for the Barbarians: Essays From the Classics to Pop Culture (2012, New York Review Books). He will visit New Zealand for two sessions at the 2015 Auckland Writers Festival (13-17 May).
9:40 Shakespeare with David Lawrence: Hamlet
David Lawrence is director of The Bacchanals, a Wellington theatre company he founded in 2000 to explore text-based theatre and redefine classic works. His most recent production was Richard III, last month, and he is on the board of Summer Shakespeare. His next production is Where There’s a Will by John Smythe at BATS (8-18 April). In the first of a series of discussions, David will discuss Shakespeare’s best-known play, Hamlet.
10:05 Playing Favourites with Eric Languet
Eric Languet was a principal dancer with the Royal New Zealand Ballet from 1988 to 1998, becoming a New Zealand citizen during that time and creating a number of well-received dance works. He then established his own dance company, Dances en l’R, on the French island Reunion, collaborating with artists from the region and dancers with disabilities, and directing the multidisciplinary dance training programme, The Hangar. In November last year, Footnote New Zealand Dance travelled to Reunion as artists in residence at The Hangar to begin a collaboration with Dances en l’R in co-producing Bbeals, a new dance work that begins its journey at Jennifer Beals' character in the 80s film Flashdance. It is now receiving its premiere season around New Zealand, with performances completed in Dunedin and Christchurch, ahead of Auckland (24-25 March), and Wellington (28 March), before returning to Reunion for a season there.
11:05 Frances Ashcroft
Professor Frances Ashcroft is a Royal Society Research Professor at the University of Oxford and director of OXION, a training and research programme on the physiology of ion channels, the proteins which are currently at the forefront of scientific research. Her ground-breaking research has shown how changes in blood glucose levels regulate insulin secretion from the pancreas and how this process is impaired in Type 2 diabetes. She is visiting New Zealand to deliver the 2015 Royal Society Distinguished Speaker Lecture, The Spark of Life, discussing how the electric signals in our cells produced by the ion channels govern every aspect of our lives. The lecture has been delivered in Wellington, Nelson, Dunedin, Christchurch and Wanaka, with the final presentation at the Auckland Museum on 24 March.
11:45 Children’s Books with Kate De Goldi
New Zealand writer Kate De Goldi is the author of many books, most recently, The ACB with Honora Lee (Random House). She will discuss the work of English author Mal Peet, who died at the start of March; his last book was The Murdstone Trilogy (David Fickling Books).
This Saturday’s team:
Producer: Mark Cubey
Wellington engineer: Brad Warrington
Research by Infofind
=PLAYLIST=
Artist: Aretha Franklin, with Ray Charles
Song: Spirit in the Dark
Album: Live at Fillmore West
Label: Atlantic
Broadcast: 8:50
Artist: Leonard Cohen
Song: Alexandra Leaving
Album: Ten New Songs
Label: Columbia, 2001
Broadcast: 9:05
Artist: Irene Cara
Song: Flashdance… What a Feeling
Album: Flashdance (Original Film Soundtrack)
Label: Casablanca, 1983
Broadcast: 10:20
Artist: Janis Joplin
Song: Me and Bobby McGee
Album: Pearl
Label: Columbia, 1971
Broadcast: 10:30
Artist: Tom Waits
Song: On the Nickel
Album: Heartattack & Vine
Label: Asylum, 1980
Broadcast: 10:50
Artist: Lake Street Dive
Song: Better Than
Album: Bad Self Portraits
Label: Signature Sounds, 2014
Broadcast: 11:45
===12:11 PM. | This Way Up===
=DESCRIPTION=
Exploring the things we use and consume. Some content may offend (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
12:15
Antibiotic advice
BODY:
If you're prescribed antibiotics can you just stop taking them when you feel better? With Dr Richard Everts, a medical microbiologist and specialist in infectious diseases in Nelson. Also Dr Mark Jones, an infection specialist at Wellington Hospital and Aotea Pathology.
EXTENDED BODY:
Human neutrophil ingesting MRSA. Image: National Institutes of Health.
You're feeling a bit under the weather so you head to your GP and they diagnose a mild infection and stick you on a two-week course of antibiotics. But after a few days of popping pills you're feeling much better. Do you complete the whole course and finish the prescription?
According to Professor Gwendolyn Gilbert, a Sydney University expert on infectious diseases, there's a very good chance you won't.
In a recent article she wrote for the Australian Medical Journal, Professor Gilbert cited surveys showing that up to half of patients don't use antibiotics as directed. Every official source, from the World Health Organisation to the Centre for Disease Control in the United States to our own Ministry of Health says that's helping to spread antibiotic-resistant disease.
In New Zealand drug resistant bacteria are still rare by international standards but they're becoming more common. Between 2006 and 2008, 2.6 percent of E. coli infections were drug resistant, by 2009-2011 the proportion had risen to 3.8 percent - a 46 percent increase. In 2013 this country saw its first case of a pan-resistant superbug, an infection no antibiotic could cure.
The official advice is that if you don't complete a course of antibiotics then some of the infection-causing bacteria may survive, particularly the ones which were most resilient to the antibiotic.
But in her Australian Medical Journal article Professor Gilbert challenged that argument. "Resistance is much more likely to occur with long antibiotic courses" she wrote. "Premature cessation of antibiotic therapy will not increase the risk that resistance will emerge. For most infections, the recommended duration of therapy (5-14 days, depending on syndrome) is based on expert opinion and convention, rather than solid evidence. However for many syndromes ... there is no difference in outcome when shorter courses are used."
Closer to home, infectious diseases specialist and medical microbiologist Dr Richard Everts has tested the theory out on 42 people suffering from skin infections in Nelson. Dr Everts argued there's mounting evidence that the rules on antibiotic use should be rewritten in some cases.
I'm talking about infections like ear infections, sinus infections, chest infections or maybe skin infections like a boil or cellulitis where it's mild and the antibiotics are working well then we have an increasing amount of evidence that tells us that you can stop your antibiotics when you are feeling substantially better, rather than continuing to the end of the full course.
Both Dr Everts and Professor Gilbert agreed that long courses of antibiotics are still needed for serious diseases like tuberculosis and for infections in hard to reach places like bones or inside an abscess.
Dr Mark Jones, an infectious disease specialist at Wellington Hospital and Aotea Pathology, said that while there is strong evidence that stopping antibiotics early can help fight microbial resistance without compromising recovery, it's not a decision patients should be making on their own.
"I think they should negotiate that with their GP or their doctor at the time they are prescribed and the doctor should either say 'you must complete this course' or 'if you're feeling better you can probably stop taking them at such and such a stage.'" Dr Jones said.
The New Zealand Royal College of General Practitioners says it is not common practice for GPs to tell patients to stop taking their course of antibiotics once they feel well. It says patients will only normally be told to stop taking antibiotics early if they suffer side-effects or tests prove they don't need the drugs.
Links:
"Knowing when to stop antibiotic therapy" by Professor Gwedolyn Gilbert
Advice on antimicrobial resistance from the World Health Organisation
Global antibiotic consumption 2000 to 2010: an analysis of national pharmaceutical sales data (pdf)
Rising antimicrobial resistance: a strong reason to reduce excessive antimicrobial consumption in New Zealand
Topics: health, science
Regions:
Tags: medicines, antibiotics, antibiotic resistance
Duration: 18'54"
12:35
Museum visits for the blind
BODY:
What's it like to visit a museum or gallery if you're blind? We go for a tour with qualified audio describer Bruce Roberts and Lisette Wesseling around the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.
Topics: disability
Regions:
Tags: museum, Te Papa, blindness, partially sighted
Duration: 15'34"
12:50
Self-medicating Monarchs
BODY:
Jaap de Roode from Emory University in the United States is a biologist studying how a whole host of animals from chimps to insects (including Monarch butterflies) use plants to self-medicate.
EXTENDED BODY:
Photo: Kenneth Dwain Harrelson. (CC BY-SA 3.0)
Biologist Jaap de Roode from Emory University in the United States says a whole host of animals, from chimps to insects, use plants to self-medicate. He's discovered that Monarch butterflies are using milkweed plants, including swan plants, to treat their young.
Topics: science, environment
Regions:
Tags: animals, monarch butterflies, milkweed, medicines
Duration: 8'50"
13:15
Naked Science - Faster 3D printing
BODY:
Naked Science with Dr Chris Smith and an amazing new technique for 3D printing that's 100 times quicker than today's technology.
EXTENDED BODY:
Continuous liquid interface production: Photo: Carbon3D.
A revolutionary new form of 3D printing, up to 100 times faster than current methods, has been unveiled by US researchers.
Traditional 3D printing, or additive manufacturing, relies on a painstaking process of layer-by-layer construction. Particles of plastic or metallic agents are "glued" together to slowly build up structures, ranging in size from tiny components to whole houses.
But as Dr Chris Smith of the Naked Scientists told This Way Up's Simon Morton, the main drawback to the current technology is that it's painfully slow.
Writing in the journal Science, a team of researchers at the University of North Carolina and the company Carbon3D claim to have developed a process called CLIP or continuous liquid interface production. The researchers say the method is up to 100 times faster than current methods, raising the prospect that it will be able to achieve in just a few minutes what traditional 3D-printing technologies would take hours to make.
"In our system," said Joseph DeSimone who led the study, "we have a puddle of 'polymerisable' liquid sitting above a window. A 'movie' of ultraviolet light shines through the window and causes the polymer to set in a shape corresponding to where the UV falls. Oxygen permeating through the window stops the polymer setting against the window, and we draw the 'printed' object out of puddle as we go."
Dr Smith says the possibilities for this technology could be enormous. "The immediate applications they are talking about are things like fancy sensors so you could make much more sensitive, much more effective but cheap sensor devices, you could make very effective lab-on-chip devices to do diagnostics, or chemical reactions and tests and even things to implant in the body, or drug delivery vehicles...The thing that is holding up making these things at the moment is the speed so they've cracked that one."
Meanwhile, inspiration for the new process came from an unlikely source; the film Terminator 2 and a scene where a robot assassin emerges from a bath of liquid!
Topics: science, technology
Regions:
Tags: 3D printing, memory, forgetting, FMRI scans, brain imaging
Duration: 8'59"
13:25
Quick charging batteries
BODY:
A way to speed up the long and drawn out process of charging up a battery for your phone or digital device. Doron Myersdorf of StoreDot is developing an ultra-fast charging battery you can power up inside a minute.
Topics: technology
Regions:
Tags: batteries, charging
Duration: 10'05"
13:35
Tech: GST on digital products
BODY:
Technology correspondent Peter Griffin on the government's plans to impose GST on digital goods and services, Also Facebook launches a new payment service, and the end is nigh for Microsoft's Internet Explorer browser.
EXTENDED BODY:
Technology correspondent Peter Griffin on the government's plans to impose GST on digital goods and services, like music and streaming TV and film services, bought online. Also Facebook launches its own payment service for its Messenger app, and the end is nigh for Microsoft's Internet Explorer browser.
Topics: technology
Regions:
Tags: GST, Netflix, lightbox, Facebook, Microsoft, Internet Explorer
Duration: 9'36"
13:45
Amazon dam and Nicaragua canal
BODY:
Jonathan Watts of The Guardian is covering the building of a massive dam in the Amazon. Also plans for a huge canal in Nicaragua that would be 3 times as long and twice and wide as the Panama Canal.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Latin America, Brazil, Nicaragua, Ecuador
Duration: 15'04"
=SHOW NOTES=
Quick hits
12:15 Antibiotic advice
12:35 Blind museum
12:50 Self-medicating Monarchs
13:15 Naked Science: fast 3D printing
13:25 Quick charge batteries
13:35 Tech: GST on digital products
13:45 Amazon dam and Nicaragua canal
The small print
First up this week, antibiotics, and if you're prescribed them do you stop taking them when you feel better? We look at the latest advice and why this may need to be reviewed in the light of recent articles in Australia and New Zealand.
Then at 12:35pm, what's it like to visit a museum or gallery if you're blind? We go on a tour with a qualified audio describer at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.
And before the 1pm news, we speak to biologist Jaap de Roode from Emory University in the United States who says a whole host of animals from chimps to insects are using plants to self-medicate. He's discovered how Monarch butterflies are using milkweed plants, including Swan plants, to treat their young.
After the 1pm news, Naked Science with an amazing new process for 3D printing that's 100 times faster than today's technology.
At 1:20pm, more fast technology and a way of speeding up the long and drawn out process of charging up a battery for your phone or digital device. An Israeli startup is developing an ultra-fast charging battery you can power up inside a minute.
Then at 1:30pm, technology with Peter Griffin. This week, the government considers plans to impose GST on digital goods and services, like music and streaming TV and film services, bought online. Also Facebook launches its own payment service for its Messenger app, and the end is nigh for Microsoft's Internet Explorer browser.
And before we go, we head to Latin America where Jonathan Watts of The Guardian is covering the building of a massive dam in the Amazon. Also plans for a huge canal in Nicaragua that if it's built will be 3 times as long and twice and wide as the Panama Canal.
We're playing these tracks too...
Artist: Gipsy Kings
Track: Hotel California
Composers: Don Henley, Glenn Frey, Don Felder
Album: The Big Lebowski: Soundtrack
Label: POLYGRAM 536903
Broadcast: 12:30
Artist: Will Wood
Track: Sick of It All
Composers: Will Wood
Album: Broken Man
Label: Lyttelton Records
Broadcast: 13:10
Artist: featuring A.M.O.R., Nightwave, Nancy Whang, Mamacita, and Coco Solid
Track: Transition
Composers: Underground Resistance
Broadcast: 13:45
And our theme music is:
Artist: Jefferson Belt
Track: The Green Termite
Composer: Jefferson Belt
Album: Table Manners
Label: Round Trip Mar
Co-producer: William Ray
Studio enginnering: Jeremy Veal
===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=
17:00
Music 101 Pocket Edition 32
BODY:
Fela Kuti gets a Broadway makeover, Stephen Malkmus in conversation with Samuel Flynn Scott and Fall Out Boy's Pete Wentz.
EXTENDED BODY:
Adesola Osakalumi as Fela Kuti / Photo by Pavel Antonov
In the Music 101 Pocket Edition 32- Fela Kuti gets a Broadway makeover, Stephen Malkmus in conversation with Samuel Flynn Scott and Fall Out Boy's Pete Wentz.
Topics: music
Regions: Wellington Region
Tags: African music, Fela! The Musical, Music 101 podcast, Pocket Edition, pop punk, indie rock
Duration: 54'35"
=SHOW NOTES=
2–3pm
Samuel Scott vs Stephen Malkmus
From the seminal works of Pavement to the recent albums with The Jicks, Stephen Malkmus is one of the most astute lyricists of his generation, intelligent, oblique and cutting. When we sent Samuel Scott along to shoot the breeze with the man himself, he confessed to Malkmus that he was borderline stalking his hero after arranging to play support for his gig – and interview him on the same day. Listen in to the most lucid chat between stalker and 90s indie rock hero you will ever hear.
Stephen Malkmus and Samuel Scott / Photo by Dru Faulkner.
YoungLife Band
While the effects of Cyclone Pam on New Zealand shores were minimal, for the people of Vanuatu they were devastating. Winds of up to 320km/h tore through the island nation, leaving only destruction in its wake.
Having been touring New Zealand for the past two weeks Vanuatu reggae outfit YoungLife have collaborated with the Red Cross to fundraise for the relief effort. Melody Thomas caught up with the band on the eve of the show.
YoungLife's Robert Arno Rox / Photo courtesy of The Wireless.
Fela! The Concert
This week a scaled down version of Fela! The Concert, profiling afrobeat founder, Fela Kuti, heads from Broadway to the Auckland Arts Festival. Emma Smith talks with assistant musical director Jordan McLean (Antibalas).
Antibalas' Jordan McLean and Emma Smith / Photo by Dru Faulkner.
3–4pm
Fall Out Boy
Birthed from Chicago's punk and harcore scene, Fall Out Boy went on to carve out a very different path as a pop chart-troubling pop punk outfit, leading the charge for a mid-2000s scene dubbed 'emo pop'. After a four-year hiatus, the band are back – Sam Wicks talks to FOB's principle songwriter, Pete Wentz, about the band's return.
Blink’s Camp A Movement
Before Ian 'Blink' Jorgensen was known for his indie music festival, Camp A Low Hum, he and his camera were an ever-present fixture at local and international gigs. Finally, Jorgensen has compiled his 15-year photography career into A Movement, a 10-volume collection of his favourite 1000 photos featuring 300 mostly local acts. How else would a man like Jorgensen mark this occasion, but to throw a one-day mini Camp A Low Hum. Yadana Saw heads to Camp A Movement to experience 15 years crammed into 15 hours.
Eyeliner performing at Camp A Movment / Photo by Zarni Saw.
Introducing: The Admiral
The Admiral (L-to-R: Sam Ralston, Matt Rapley) live at Auckland's Lucha Lounge / Photo by Joon Yang.
4–5pm
The Secret Life of Music Teachers Pt. 2
Music lessons are something many adults remember well. For some those memories are bathed in excitement and fun, maybe even forming the starting point for a career in music. Others only recall diligent hours spent practicing scales and unfamiliar old songs.
Melody Thomas – herself a one-time ukulele teacher – speaks to music teachers, students and musicians about what it takes to be a good music teacher, and a good student.
Wellington guitar teacher Dieter Burmester.
Lead Belly
Huddie William Ledbetter aka Lead Belly is remembered as a musical giant who came from poverty and went on to forge a global legacy as one of the most enduring American blues and folk artists. Songs like 'Goodnight Irene', 'Midnight Special' and 'In the Pines' continue to influence contemporary music more than a century later.
A definitive new retrospective collection called Lead Belly: The Smithsonian Folkways Collection has just been released. Trevor Reekie talks to Jeff Place from Smithsonian Folkways Recordings, who curated the collection.
Lead Belly / Photo by Dr. Richard S. Blacher, courtesy of Smithsonian Folkways and Lead Belly Estate.
The Lonesome Pine Specials in Session
Named after a Carter Family song, The Lonesome Pine Specials dust off some old-timey US folk songs with authentic nasal three-part harmonies, courtesy of Ben Wooley (Unfaithful Ways), fiddler Flora Knight (The Eastern) and Hannah 'Aldous' Harding.
The Lonesome Pine Specials.
=PLAYLIST=
2-3pm
Artist: The Phoenix Foundation
Song: Loop of Dalston Junction
Composer: Phoenix Foundation
Album: Loop of Dalston Junction
Label:
Stephen Malkmus and Sam Scott
Artist: Stephen Malkmus & The Jicks
Song: The Spent Fours, J Smoov, Lariat
Composer: Stephen Malkmus
Album: Wig Out & Jag Bags
Label: Matador
Artist: Pavement
Song: Range Life
Composer: Stephen Malkmus
Album: Crooked Rain Crooked Rain
Label: Matador
Artist: Stephen Malkmus & The Jicks
Song: You Are Not (As I Are Be)
Composer: Stephen Malkmus
Album: Mirror Traffic
Label: Matador
Artist: Silver Jews
Song: The Spent Fours
Composer: David Berman, Stephen Malkmus
Album: American Water
Label: Drag City
Artist: Grimes
Song: REALiTi
Composer: C.Boucher
Album: REALiTi single
Label: 4AD
Young Life
Artist: Young Life
Song: Music Is Love
Composer: Young Life
Album: Single
Label: Self Released
Artist: Young Life
Song: Reggae Solider
Composer: Young Life
Album: Single
Label: Self Released
Artist: Antibalas
Song: Dirty Money
Composer: Antibalas
Album: Antibalas
Label: Daptone Records
Jordan McLean on Fela! The Concert
3-4pm
Fall Out Boy
Artist: Fall Out Boy
Song: My Songs Know What You Did in the Dark (Light Em Up)
Composer: Hurley, Stump, Trohman, Wentz, Butch Walker, John Hill
Album: Save Rock and Roll
Label: Island, Decaydance
Artist: Fall Out Boy
Song: Love, Sex, Death
Composer: Wentz
Album: PAX AM Days
Label: Island, PAX AM
Artist: Fall Out Boy
Song: American Beauty/American Psycho
Composer: Jonathan Rotem, Fall Out Boy, Michael J. Fonseca, Raja Kumari, Justin Tranter, Suzanne Vega
Album: American Beauty/American Psycho
Label: Island, DCD2
Artist: Fall Out Boy
Song: American Beauty/American Psycho
Composer: Fall Out Boy, Sebastian Akchoté-Bozovic, Nikki Sixx
Album: American Beauty/American Psycho
Label: Island, DCD2
Artist: Twisted Sister
Song: We're Not Gonna Take It
Composer: Dee Snider
Album: Stay Hungry
Label: Atlantic
Artist: Shunkan
Song:Our Names
Composer: Shunkan
Album: The Pink Noise
Label: Art Is Hard
Camp A Movement
Artist: Riki Gooch
Song: Pacifier
Composer: Shihad
Album:
Label: RNZ Live Recording
Artist: Shocking Pinks
Song:
Composer:
Album:
Label: RNZ Live Recording
Artist: Riki Gooch
Song: Deb's Night Out
Composer: Shihad
Label: RNZ Live Recording
Artist: Eyeliner
Song: Sauvignon Blanc
Composer:
Album:LARP of Luxury
Label: RNZ Live Recording
Artist: Ejector
Song: Song for Guya
Composer: Brinkman, Botes,Wut, Desmond
Album:
Label: RNZ Live Recording
Artist: Ejector
Song: Motionless
Composer: Brinkman, Botes,Wut, Desmond
Album:
Label: RNZ Live Recording
Artist: Eyeliner
Song: Sauvignon Blanc
Composer:
Album:LARP of Luxury
Label: RNZ Live Recording
Artist: Xanadu
Song: Neon Nebula
Composer: Tim Lewton, Luke Stemson and Bruce Wurr
Album: Xanadu 1999 - 2002
Label: Self Released
Introducing: The Admiral
Artist: The Admiral
Song: Hangin' Around
Composer: Sam Ralston, Matt Rapley
Album: Hangin' Around single
Label: 1:12 Records
The Sampler: Rhiannon Giddens
Artist: Rhiannon Giddens
Song: Last Kind Words
Composer: Wiley
Song: Don’t Let It Trouble Your Mind
Composer: Parton
Song: Tomorrow Is My Turn
Composer: Aznavour/Stellman/Stephane
Song: Black Is The Colour
Composer: Trad. Arr. Giddens
Song: Up Above My Head
Composer: Tharpe
Album: Tomorrow Is My Turn
Label: Nonesuch
Artist: Kendrick Lamar
Song: Momma
Composer: Duckworth, Glen Boothe, Arnold, Sylvester Stewart, Lalah Hathaway, Rahsaan Patterson, Rex Rideout
Album: To Pimp A Butterfly
Label: Top Dawg, Aftermath, Interscope
Gig Guide
4-5pm
The Secret Life of Music Teachers
Artist: Bob Marley
Song: I Shot the Sheriff
Composer: Bob Marley
Album: Burnin’
Label: Island, Tuff Gong
Artist: The Phoenix Foundation
Song: Nest Egg
Composer: The Phoenix Foundation
Album: Pegasus
Label: Festival Mushroom Records
Artist: Julie Andrews
Song: Do Re Mi
Composer: Richard Rogers
Album: The Sound of Music
Label: RCA
Lead Belly with Jeff Place
Artist: Lead Belly
Song: In the Pines, Governor Pat Neff, Take This Hammer
Composer: trad arranged by Huddie Ledbetter
Album: Where Did You Sleep Last Night?
Label: Smithsonian Folkways Recordings
Artist: Lead Belly
Song: Blind Lemon, Moanin', Cotton Fields, Rock Island Line
Composer: Huddie Ledbetter
Album: Where Did You Sleep Last Night?
Label: Smithsonian Folkways Recordings
Artist:Lead Belly
Song: Fannin Street, Bourgeois Blues, Midnight Special, Gallis Pole
Composer: Huddie Ledbetter
Album: Bourgeois Blues
Label: Smithsonian Folkways Recordings
Artist: Lead Belly
Song: If It Wasn't For Dicky
Composer: Sam Kennedy – arranged Huddie Ledbetter
Album: Alabama Bound Vol 1
Label: Supreme Media
Artist: Lead Belly
Song: Irene
Composer: Ledbetter, Lomax, Lomax
Album: Where Did You Sleep Last Night?
Label: Smithsonian Folkways Recordings
The Lonesome Pine Specials in Session
Artist: The Lonesome Pine Specials
Song; Lonesome Pine Special
Composer: The Carter Family
Song:
Composer:
Album: Unreleased
Label: Radio NZ Recording
Artist: Fantasma
Song: Umoya
Composer: Fantasma
Album: Free Love
Label:
===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
=AUDIO=
=SHOW NOTES=
7pm – 8pm
Vera Lynn - Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart
Kenneth McKellar - I’ll Walk Beside You
Tiny Tim - Tiptoe Through The Tulips
BBC National Orchestra Of Wales/Rumon Gamba - Allegro Vivace (From The Red Shoes Ballet)
The Brotherhood Of Man - United We Stand
Louis Armstrong - You’re The Top
Stanley Holloway - My Word You Do Look Queer
Gracie Fields - Isle Of Capri
Eninc Madriguera - Adios Linda Morena (Adios)
Roger Whittaker - Steel Men
Peter Dawson - Phil The Fluter’s Ball
Williams-Fairey Engineering Band - Kim
8pm – 9pm
Elaine Stritch - Broadway Baby
Quintette Du Hot Club De France - Ain’t Misbehaving
Jez Lowe - These Coal Town Days
The Platters - Only You (And You Alone)
Stan Kenton - Eager Beaver
Robert Mitchum- The Ballad Of Thunder Road
Cleo Laine with the Dave Lee Quintet Ft Johnny Dankworth - I’ll Remember April
Clinton Ford - Why Don’t Women Like Me
Celine Dion - The Prayer
Roy Orbison - It’s Over
Jack Teagarden - Stars Fell On Alabama
The Waterboys - Whole Of The Moon
9pm – 10pm
Splitz Enz - Titus
Tex Williams - The Night Miss Nancy Anne’s Hotel For Single Women Burnt Down
JJ Cale - I’ll Be There (If You Ever Want Me)
Lightnin Hopkins - Mojo Hand
Fleetwood Mac - Black Magic Woman
Arlo Guthrie - Motorcycle (Significance Of The Pickle) Song
Quincy Conserve - Aire Of Good Feeling
KD Lang - Dreams Of The Everyday Housewife
Sting - Fragile
Badfinger - No Matter What
Procol Harem - A Whiter Shade Of Pale
10pm – 11pm
George Benson - The Ghetto
Steely Dan - Haitian Divorce
Kate Bush - Running Up That Hill
Bob Wills & His Texas Playboys - A Maidens Prayer
Rhiannon Giddens - Last Kind Words
Rhiannon Giddens - Black Is The Color
Santana - Samba Pa Ti
Johnny Winter - I’m Yours And I’m Hers
Jackson Browne - Late For The Sky
===11:04 PM. | None (National)===
=DESCRIPTION=
A documentary about legendary western-swing musician, composer and bandleader Bob Wills. Bob Wills was the Elvis Presley of Western Swing, a style of music that developed in the 1940s and 1950s that mixed country with jazz and undertones of blues and topical pop music of the day (Joyride Media)