Radio New Zealand National. 2015-06-13. 00:00-23:59.

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:

13 June 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 Bread and Roses, by Sonja Davies (5 of 15, RNZ); 3:30 The Week (RNZ); 4:30 Global Business (BBC) 5:10 Witness (BBC); 5:45 Voices (RNZ)

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

Misses Lynne's Parrots, by David Somerset, told by Glenis Levestam; A Bit of a Break, by David Hill, told by Liz Mullane; Northwood, by Brian Falkner, told by Fiona Samuel; That's The Spirit, by Michael Wilson, told by Michael Wilson and Prue Langbein; Karate Girl, by Elaine Mowat, told by Claire Waldron (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
Alex Gibney: unwrapping Scientology
BODY:
American filmmaker of documentaries about Enron, Iraq, Eliot Spitzer, Wikileaks, and Lance Armstrong. His new film, Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief, will screen at this year's New Zealand International Film Festivals.
EXTENDED BODY:
Alex Gibney is an American filmmaker, whose documentaries include Enron: the Smartest Guys in the Room, Taxi to the Dark Side, Client 9: the Rise and Fall of Eliot Spitzer, We Steal Secrets: the Story of Wikileaks, and The Armstrong Lie (all of which he has discussed previously on Saturday Morning).
His new film, Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief, will screen at this year’s New Zealand International Film Festivals.
Alex Gibney talks to Kim Hill about unwrapping Scientology.
Topics: business, history, law, media, money, spiritual practices
Regions:
Tags: Scientology, L Ron Hubbard, David Mscavige, Tom Cruise, John Travolta, Katie Holmes, Nicole Kidman, Sarah Goldberg
Duration: 26'04"

08:39
Chris Bowler: planktonic discoveries
BODY:
Research director at the National Centre for Scientific Research, and one of the scientific coordinators for the Tara Oceans expedition, which has collected 35,000 samples of planktonic organisms from all layers of the ocean, during a three-year global expedition
EXTENDED BODY:
Dr Chris Bowler is a research director at the National Centre for Scientific Research. Since 2010 he has been in charge of the environmental and evolutionary genomics section at the biology Institut in the Ecole Normale Supérieure in Paris.
An expert in plant biology, he is one of the scientific coordinators for the Tara Oceans expedition, which has collected 35,000 samples of planktonic organisms from all layers of the ocean, during a three-year global expedition.
Dr Chris Bowler talks to Kim Hill about planktonic discoveries.
Topics: environment, Pacific, science
Regions:
Tags: oceans, plankton
Duration: 23'47"

09:05
Raniera (Sonny) Tau: advancing Ngapuhi
BODY:
Chair of Te Runanga a Iwi o Ngapuhi since 2008, and chair of the Tuhoronuku Independent Mandated Authority, the group mandated by Ngapuhi to settle its Treaty claims, and which is now negotiating cultural and commercial settlement for the iwi following the recent signing of the Terms of Negotiation with the Crown.
EXTENDED BODY:
Raniera (Sonny) Tau has been chairman of Te Runanga a Iwi o Ngapuhi since 2008, and played a pivotal role in leading northern iwi and others to support the model for allocation of the Māori Fisheries Settlement. He is the chair of the Tūhoronuku Independent Mandated Authority, the group mandated by Ngapuhi to settle its Treaty claims, and which is now negotiating cultural and commercial settlement for the iwi following the recent signing of the Terms of Negotiation with the Crown.
Raniera (Sonny) Tau talks to Kim Hill
Massey University and Auckland Museum conference The Treaty on the Ground will debate what happens beyond Treaty settlements, and what the post-Treaty era might hold for New Zealand.
Topics: business, environment, farming, food, te ao Māori, transport
Regions:
Tags: Te Tiriti o Waitanagi/Treaty of Waitangi, fishing industry, Ngapuhi
Duration: 53'08"

10:07
Playing Favourites with Leila Adu
BODY:
New Zealand musician of Ghanaian descent who works in theatre, dance and film. She is studying for a doctorate in Composition at Princeton University, New York, and has worked on a project teaching music to inmates at Sing Sing Correctional Facility. As Orchestra Wellington's Emerging Composer-in-Residence, she has written a song cycle for voice and orchestra to be performed as part of their 2015 season.
Topics: arts, education, life and society, music, spiritual practices
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: Leila Adu
Duration: 53'01"

11:08
Graeme Wake: maths, crime, laundry and education
BODY:
Professor Emeritus of Industrial Mathematics at Massey University, and leader of the new Mathematics-in-Industry NZ group, which is getting a hundred mathematical scientists to brainstorm real-world problems from six companies.
EXTENDED BODY:

Photo CC BY 2.0 m01229
Graeme Wake is Professor Emeritus of Industrial Mathematics at Massey University, and is the leader of the new Mathematics-in-Industry NZ group.
The first MINZ event, in conjunction with KiwiNet, is a collaborative approach to industry problem solving, with over one hundred mathematical scientists brainstorming real-world problems from six companies: Eyedentify, Fonterra, Compac, Fisher & Paykel, Transpower, and Livestock Improvement Corporation (29 June to 3 July).
Graeme Wake joins Kim Hill to enthuse about the potential of the project.
Topics: education, life and society, science
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: mathematics
Duration: 27'31"

11:45
Children's Books with Kate De Goldi
BODY:
New Zealand writer whose new novel, From the Cutting Room of Barney Kettle, is published in October, discussing young adult novel, Havoc by Jane Higgins; a children's book, Mr and Mrs Bunny - Detectives Extraordinaire by Polly Horvath (Yearling); and a picture book, Bye-Bye Grumpy Fly by Ruth Paul.
Topics: arts, books, education, life and society
Regions:
Tags: Polly Horvath, Jane Higgins, Ruth Paul, Children's Books
Duration: 14'27"

11:55
Listener Feedback to Saturday 13 June 2015
BODY:
Kim Hill reads messages from listeners to the Saturday Morning programme of 13 June.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 5'33"

=SHOW NOTES=

8:15 Alex Gibney: unwrapping Scientology
Alex Gibney is an American filmmaker, whose documentaries include Enron: the Smartest Guys in the Room, Taxi to the Dark Side, Client 9: the Rise and Fall of Eliot Spitzer, We Steal Secrets: the Story of Wikileaks, and The Armstrong Lie (all of which he has discussed previously on Saturday Morning). His new film, Going Clear: Scientology and the Prison of Belief, will screen at this year’s New Zealand International Film Festivals.

8:40 Chris Bowler: planktonic discoveries
Dr Chris Bowler is a research director at the National Centre for Scientific Research. Since 2010 he has been in charge of the environmental and evolutionary genomics section at the biology Institut in the Ecole Normale Supérieure in Paris. An expert in plant biology, he is one of the scientific coordinators for the Tara Oceans expedition, which has collected 35,000 samples of planktonic organisms from all layers of the ocean, during a three-year global expedition. You can explore examples in the gallery below:
[gallery:1178]
9:05 Sonny Tau: advancing Ngapuhi
Raniera (Sonny) Tau has been chairman of Te Runanga a Iwi o Ngapuhi since 2008, and played a pivotal role in leading northern iwi and others to support the model for allocation of the Māori Fisheries Settlement. He is the chair of the Tūhoronuku Independent Mandated Authority, the group mandated by Ngapuhi to settle its Treaty claims, and which is now negotiating cultural and commercial settlement for the iwi following the recent signing of the Terms of Negotiation with the Crown.
Massey University and Auckland Museum conference The Treaty on the Ground will debate what happens beyond Treaty settlements, and what the post-Treaty era might hold for New Zealand.

10:05 Playing Favourites with Leila Adu
Leila Adu is a New Zealand musician of Ghanaian descent who works in theatre, dance and film. She is in her third year of PhD studies in Composition at Princeton University, New York, and she has been working on Musicambia, a project teaching music to inmates at Sing Sing Correctional Facility. She is Orchestra Wellington’s Emerging Composer-in-Residence, and has written a song cycle for voice and orchestra, Rain as Blessings Fall, to be performed on 20 June as part of Orchestra Wellington’s 2015 season.

Useful Chamber, with Leila Adu, performing 'Negative Space'
11:05 Graeme Wake: industrial maths
Graeme Wake is Professor Emeritus of Industrial Mathematics at Massey University, and is the leader of the new Mathematics-in-Industry NZ group. The first MINZ event, in conjunction with KiwiNet, is a collaborative approach to industry problem solving, with over a hundred mathematical scientists brainstorming real-world problems from six companies: Eyedentify, Fonterra, Compac, Fisher & Paykel, Transpower, and Livestock Improvement Corporation (29 June to 3 July).
11:45 Children’s Books with Kate De Goldi
New Zealand writer Kate De Goldi is the author of many books. Her new novel will be published later this year. She will discuss a young adult novel, a children’s book, and a picture book:
Havoc by Jane Higgins (Text Publishing);
Mr and Mrs Bunny - Detectives Extraordinaire by Mrs Bunny; translated from the Rabbit by Polly Horvath, illustrated by Sophie Blackall (Yearling); and
Bye-Bye Grumpy Fly by Ruth Paul (Scholastic).
This Saturday’s team:
Producer: Mark Cubey|
Associate producer: Melanie Phipps
Wellington engineer: Brad Warrington
Auckland engineer: Jeremy Ansell
Research by Infofind

=PLAYLIST=

Playing Favourites with Leila Adu:
Artist: Skeptics
Song: Mamouth
Composer: Skeptics
Album: I Will if I Can
Label: Flying Nun, 1992
Broadcast: 10:14

Artist: Yamoah
Song: Serwa Akoto
Composer: Yamoah
Album: Serwa Akoto High-Life Collection Vol. 2
Label: Owusek Productions, 2007
Broadcast: 10:28

Artist: Useful Chamber (with Leila Adu)
Song: Negative Space
Composer: Leila Adu
Album: A Dream Within a Dream
Label: Useful Chamber, 2015
Broadcast: 10:41
Duration: 5:04

Artist: Kendrick Lamar
Song: Good Kid
Composer: Pharrell Williams
Album: Good Kid, M.A.A.D. City
Label: Interscope, 2012
Broadcast: 10:54

Artist: The National Youth Choir
Song: Carol to Saint Stephen
Composer: Jack Body
Album: Te Roopu Rangatahi Waiata o Aotearoa
Label: Manu, 1992
Broadcast: 11:04
Duration: 3’51

Other music:
Artist: Marlon Williams
Song: I’m Lost Without You
Composer: Marlon Williams
Album: Marlon Williams
Label: Caroline
Broadcast: 11.40
Duration: 5:18

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

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

=AUDIO=

12:15
Football in Prisons
BODY:
David Goldblatt has just got back from Uganda where he visited Luzira Upper Prison, home to an elaborate prison football league credited with transforming life there.
EXTENDED BODY:
Luzira Upper Prison near Kampala is a maximum facility for Uganda's worst criminals.
The prison has an intricate prison football league where inmates play for the likes of Barcelona, Manchester United and Juventus, and soccer is being credited with transforming life there.
David Goldblatt, the author of The Ball is Round: A Global History of Football and Futebol Nation: The Story of Brazil through Soccer, recently visited Luzira Prison and he told This Way Up's Simon Morton about his experiences.
Link

The prison where murderers play for Manchester United

Topics: sport
Regions:
Tags: Uganda, prison, football, prisoner rehabilitation
Duration: 9'39"

12:25
Cell science revolution
BODY:
Dr Melanie McConnell from Victoria University of Wellington is researching how injured cells can enlist the help of healthy cells living nearby. Her work could be used to develop new ways to fight disease.
EXTENDED BODY:
There's a revolution going on in cell biology and one of the people leading it is Dr Melanie McConnell from Victoria University of Wellington.
She was part of a group that made a very unusual discovery. About five years ago the team saw mitochondria (the structure that creates the energy to power a cell) being shuffled between cells; a world first.
This transfer of mitochondria between cells creates opportunities to develop new ways of fighting diseases like Parkinson's, Alzhheimer's and cancer.
She has just been awarded a NZ$1 million grant from the Health Research Council of New Zealand to further research how injured cells can enlist the help of healthy cells living nearby.
Topics: science
Regions:
Tags: cell biology, mitochondria
Duration: 11'06"

12:40
Tech: Apple's WWDC
BODY:
Peter Griffin on the news the Inland Revenue will choose a US company for a major technology contract. Also the main developments coming out of Apple's Worldwide Developers' Conference.
EXTENDED BODY:
Peter Griffin on the news the Inland Revenue will choose a US company for a major technology contract. Also the main developments coming out of Apple's Worldwide Developers' Conference.
Topics: technology, media, music
Regions:
Tags: Apple, Inland Revenue, Spotify
Duration: 13'23"

12:50
3D printing rhino horns
BODY:
A San Francisco biotech company, Pembient, is trying to make substitute rhino horns in the lab. Matthew Markus is its CEO.
EXTENDED BODY:
Rhino horn can sell for up to US$100,000 a kilo, making it more expensive per gram than gold, platinum or cocaine.
The poaching and illegal hunting of rhinos for their horns has pushed some species, like the black rhino, close to extinction.
But could technology help save the rhino? A San Francisco biotech company called Pembient is trying to make substitute rhino horns in the lab using a mix of genetics and 3-D printing techniques.
The bioengineered horns are all but identical to the real thing, and cost a lot less. Also many consumers seem willing to accept these lab-made products in place of wild rhino horns.
Matthew Markus is Pembient's CEO.
Topics: science, environment
Regions:
Tags: 3D printing, genetics, rhinos
Duration: 7'39"

13:15
Science: ulcer meds and fossils
BODY:
Dr Chris Smith of The Naked Scientists on recovering dinosaur tissue from fossils. Also common stomach ulcer drugs could be linked to an increased risk of heart attack.
EXTENDED BODY:
Dr Chris Smith of The Naked Scientists on recovering dinosaur tissue from fossils. Also common stomach ulcer drugs could be linked to an increased risk of heart attack.
Topics: science, health
Regions:
Tags: fossils, dinosaurs, drugs, ulcers, heart attacks
Duration: 9'05"

13:25
Birds: Whitehead
BODY:
The whitehead (mohoua albicilla) with birdman Hugh Robertson.
EXTENDED BODY:

Photo: Photo by Roger South (CC BY 2.0)
The whitehead (mohoua albicilla) with birdman Hugh Robertson.
Topics: environment
Regions:
Tags: birds, Whitehead
Duration: 11'08"

13:40
Wine science
BODY:
Chris Simms from the New Scientist has been looking at the science of terroir and why wine tastes the way it does.
Topics: science
Regions:
Tags: wine, terroir, smell, taste, grapes, wine-making, viticulture
Duration: 13'06"

13:50
Empanadas
BODY:
We're cooking empanadas, a filled pastry loved through Spain and Latin America, with Rodrigo Cartagena of Puro Chile.
EXTENDED BODY:

Rodrigo baking empanadas.
Like many food cultures, the Spanish-speaking world has embraced the infinite culinary possibilities offered by stuffing a bread or pastry with a filling and then eating it.
Its version is called the empanada, a name derived from the Portuguese and Spanish verb 'empanar' meaning to wrap or coat in bread or pastry.
These filled pastries are already loved through Spain and parts of Latin America. Now Chilean Rodrigo Cartagena is introducing New Zealanders to the joys of the empanada at his cafe and catering business Puro Chile.

Topics: food
Regions:
Tags: Chile, Empanadas, cooking
Duration: 11'34"

=SHOW NOTES=

Quick hits
12:15 Football in Prisons
12:25 Cell revolution
12:35 Tech: Apple's WWDC
12:50 3D printing rhino horns
13:15 Science: ulcer meds and fossils
13:25 Birds: Whitehead
13:35 Wine science
13:50 Empanadas
The small print
We kick off at 12:15pm with some football, and how the beautiful game is being used to rehabilitate some of Uganda's worst criminals. Luzira Upper Prison near Kampala is a maximum security facility with an intricate prison football league. Inmates play for the likes of Barcelona, Manchester United and Juventus, and soccer is being credited with transforming life there. Football writer David Goldblatt has just got back from Uganda where he visited Luzira Prison.

Then at 12:25pm a New Zealander leading a revolution in cell biology. Dr Melanie McConnell from Victoria University of Wellington was part of a group that made a very unusual discovery about 5 years ago. The team saw mitochondria (the structure that creates the energy to power a cell) being shuffled between cells; a world first. Now armed with a $1 million grant she's researching how injured cells can enlist the help of healthy cells living nearby, and seeing if this could be used to develop new ways to fight diseases like Parkinson's, Alzhheimer's and cancer.
At 12:35pm Peter Griffin with technology news and Inland Revenue chooses a US company to supply software for a $1.3 billion upgrade to make paying tax easier. We also digest some of the news coming out of this week's Apple's Worldwide Developers' Conference.
And before the 1pm news, at about 12:50pm, we meet a man who's 3D-printing rhino horns. Rather than change human behaviour he wants to produce rhino horn in the lab to meet global demand, and save the rhino from extinction.
At 1:15pm Dr Chris Smith of The Naked Scientists is here with some of the latest science from around the world. This week, fossils aren't just rock; they also contain organic material from dinosaurs, like tissue, blood and bone. Also common stomach ulcer drugs could be linked to an increase in heart attacks.
http://www.thenakedscientists.com/
Then at 1:25pm, birds and we're spotting the whitehead with birdman Hugh Robertson.
At 1:35pm, the science of terroir. Chris Simms from the New Scientist has been looking at the science of why wine tastes the way it does; from cut grass to capsicums.
And finally at 1:50pm we're cooking empanadas - the filled pastry loved through Spain and Latin America.
We're playing these tracks too...
Artist: FFS (Franz Ferdinand and Sparks)
Track: The Man Without A Tan
Composers: Alex Kapranos,Nick McCarthy et al
Album: FFS
Label: DOMINO
Broadcast: 13:30
http://www.ffsmusic.com/
Artist: Jamie XX featuring Romy
Track: SeeSaw
Composers: Jamie XX
Album: In Colour
Label: YOUNGTURKS 300122
Broadcast: 13:10
Artist: Desmond Dekker
Track: It Mek
Composers: Dacres/Kong
Album:Reggae Steady Ska
Label: DINKY 901140
Broadcast: 13:45
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 43
BODY:
South Auckland institution Groovehouse Records, beats and pieces with Tokimonsta, the life and legacy of Ornette Coleman, and Kraus shreds us a mean solo.
EXTENDED BODY:
In the Music 101 Pocket Edition 43: South Auckland institution Groovehouse Records, beats and pieces with Tokimonsta, the life and legacy of Ornette Coleman, and Kraus shreds us a mean solo.
Topics: music
Regions: Auckland Region
Tags: South Auckland, Pacific Music Awards, Cydel, Tokimonsta, Kraus, Ornette Coleman
Duration: 50'32"

=SHOW NOTES=

2–3pm
Ornette Coleman
Ornette Coleman, the pioneering free jazz composer, alto saxophonist and musical philosopher died this week, aged 85. Local sax man and director of the Audio Foundation, Jeff Henderson, talks us through some of Coleman’s most inspiring musical ideas.
[image:41121:full]
Reinier Baas and the More Socially Relevant Jazz Ensemble
Dutch jazz guitarist wunderkind Reinier Baas and his More Socially Relevant Jazz Ensemble were in town for the Wellington Jazz Festival. While the quintet were grappling with the acoustics of an opera hall, Yadana Saw checked in with the collective and found the definitive answer on what to call their homeland: Netherlands or Holland?
[image:40948:full]
Headquarters: Kraus
We head to the home studio of future-primitive, guitar/recorder/DIY synth/tape loop supreme commander, Kraus.
[image:41052:full]
3–4pm
Groovehouse Records
Groovehouse Records is a South Auckland music institution, with a growing roster of soul, R&B and Pacific reggae artists. Included in the label’s ranks is Southside soul duo Cydel, who are nominated for five Tuis at Saturday’s Pacific Music Awards. Ahead of the ceremony, Cydel’s Saipele 'Pele' Nili and David 'Dee' Letoa talk to Sam Wicks about 18 years of Groovehouse.
[image:41049:full]
Tokimonsta
Los Angelean DJ and producer Tokimonsta is in the country this week, spinning sets that weave in hip hop, R&B and electronica influences. Off the back of her latest release Desiderium, she talks with Emma Smith.
[image:41041:full]
The Sampler: Jamie xx In Colour
Nick Bollinger reviews the solo debut of The xx founder Jamie xx.
Introducing: Commune 84
[image:41094:full]
Gig Guide
4–5pm
The Secret Life of Band Names
The artist currently known as Samuel Scott, Sam Scott, Samuel F. Scott and Samuel Flynn Scott has always struggled with how to represent himself in the music world – and it turns out he’s not alone. In the Secret Life of Band Names, Scott goes deep into the world of band names and pseudonyms, picking the brains of artists from gender-queer hip hop sensation Randa to rock icons Shihad (formerly known as Pacifier), to see how other people fret over what to call themselves.
[image:40958:full]
R.A. the Rugged Man
R.A. Thorburn, better known as R.A. the Rugged Man, is a bona fide yet largely unheralded rap legend, having made music with names like The Notorious B.I.G., Wu-Tang Clan and Public Enemy’s Chuck D throughout his colourful two decade-plus career. In the country this week for shows in Wellington and Auckland, he presents a listening session of true school hip hop classics, with selections from MC Shan to Slick Rick.
[image:40990:full]
HDSPNS
Over the last four years HDSPNS have woven themselves into New Zealand’s musical fabric with pioneering the D.I.T. (Do It Together) movement and the delivery of two EP. With the release of their debut /ˈen(d) ɡām/, Zac Arnold joins the band to delve into its eccentricities and reflect on how their friendship has evolved over time.
[image:41092:full]

=PLAYLIST=

2-3pm
Artist: Prime Time
Song: Street Blues
Composer: Coleman
Album: Tone Dialling
Label: Harmolodic
Jeff Henderson on Ornette Coleman
Artist: Ornette Coleman
Song: Peace
Composer: Coleman
Album: The Shape Of Jazz To Come
Label:Atlantic

Artist: Ornette Coleman
Song: Free
Composer: Coleman
Album: Change of the Century
Label:Atlantic

Artist: Ornette Coleman
Song: Free Jazz Pt 1.
Composer: Coleman
Album: Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation
Label:Atlantic

Artist: Ornette Coleman
Song: Faces and Places
Composer:
Album: The Ornette Coleman Trio at the "Golden Circle" Stockholm
Label: Blue Note Records

Artist: Ornette Coleman
Song: Good Old Days
Composer: Coleman
Album: The Empty Foxhole
Label: Blue Note

Artist: Ornette Coleman
Song: Holiday For Heroes
Composer: Coleman
Album: Skies of America
Label:Columbia Records

Artist: Ornette Coleman
Song: Intersong
Composer: Coleman
Album: Naked Lunch OST
Label: Milan

Artist: Ornette Coleman
Song: Rock The Clock
Composer: Coleman
Album: Science Fiction
Label: Columbia

Reinier Baas Interview
Artist: Reinier Baas and The More Socially Relevant Jazz Ensemble
Song: The Second Coming of Homonculus
Composer: Baas
Album: RNZ Concert Recording
Label: RNZ Concert Recording

Artist: Arthur Russell
Song: Hiding Your Present From You
Composer: Russell
Album: Corn
Label: Audika

Headquarters: Kraus
Artist: Kraus
Song: Why Oh Why, Cardigan in Cashmere
Composer: Kraus
Album: Unreleased
Label: Radio NZ

Artist: King Loser
Song: '76 Comeback
Composer:
Album: You Cannot Kill What Does Not Live
Label: Flying Nun
3-4pm

Groovehouse Records
Artist: Cydel
Song: I Love You, I Apologise, Girl Next Door, Just Be Cool, It's Alright, Slowly
Composer: S.Nili, D.Letoa
Label: Groovehouse Records

Artist: Team Dynamite
Song: Tonight
Composer: Team Dynamite
Album:
Label:
Artist: Saun and Starr
Song: Look Closer (Can't You See The Signs)
Composer: Saun and Starr
Album: Saun and Starr
Label: Daptone
Tokimonsta Interview
Artist: Tokimonsta
Song: Saw Sydney (Pharrell 'That Girl' Flip)
Composer: Lee/ Williams
Album: unreleased
Label: Soundcloud DL

Artist: Tokimonsta
Song: Dusty Stars
Composer: Tokimonsta
Album: Desiderium
Label:Young Art

Artist: Tokimonsta
Song: Go With It (feat MNDR)
Composer: Lee/ MNDR
Album: Half Shadows
Label: Ultra

Artist: Tokimonsta
Song: Realla
Composer: Lee
Album: Desiderium
Label:Young Art

Artist: Yellow Magic Orchestra
Song: Firecracker
Composer: YMO
Album: Computer Game
Label: Horizon

The Sampler: Jamie xx
Artist: Jamie xx
Song: Gosh
Composer: Smith
Song: Sleep Sound
Composer: Smith/Brothers/Augello-Cook
Song: Obvs
Composer: Smith/Mitzogucchi
Song: SeeSaw
Composer: Smith/Hebden/Madley-Croft/Buffett/Mehl/Robinson
Song: Stranger In A Room
Composer: Smith/Madley Croft/Sim
Album: In Colour
Label: Remote Control

Introducing: Commune 84
Artist: Commune 84
Songs: Bolan
Composer: U. Brown, C Redwood
Album: Bolan/M I N D single
Label: Commune 84

Artist: T Rex
Song: 20th Century Boy
Composer: Bolan
Album: Tanx
Label:EMI

4-5pm
The Secret Life of Band Names
Artist: The Beatles
Song: You Know My Name
Composer: Lennon McCartney
Album: Mono Masters
Label: Parlophone

Artist: Home Brew
Song: Datura/White Flowers
Composer: Home Brew
Album: Home Brew
Label: Young Gifted & Broke

Artist: @peace
Song:
Composer: Tome Scott , Lui Tuiasau, Chris El Truento
Album: @peace
Label:

Artist: Shihad
Song: Stations
Composer: Jon Toogood, Tom Larkin, Karl Kippenburger, Phil Knight
Album: Churn
Label: Wildside

Artist: Shihad
Song: Deb’s Night Out
Composer: Jon Toogood, Tom Larkin, Karl Kippenburger, Phil Knight
Album: Deb’s Night Out EP
Label: Wildside

Artist: Girls Pissing On Girls Pissing
Song: Eeling
Composer: Girls Pissing On Girls Pissing
Album: Eeling
Label: Self Released

Artist: Tommy
Song: Tomorrow I Might Go
Composer: Tommy Benefield
Album: Tomorrow I Might Go
Label: Loop

Artist: Trip Pony
Song: Open Up
Composer: Priya Sami
Album: Gem
Label:

Artist: Totems
Song: Kuri
Composer: Totems
Album: The Dream Is over
Label: KCB

Artist: Randa
Song: Frankenstein
Composer: Mainard Larkin
Album: Summer Camp EP
Label:

Artist: Randa
Song: Ranger
Composer: Mainard Larkin
Album: Summer Camp EP
Label:

R A The Rugged Man Interview
Artist: MC Shan
Song: The Bridge
Composer: S.Moltke, M.Williams
Album: Down By Law
Label: Cold Chillin', Warner Bros. Records

Artist: Eric B. & Rakim
Song: Microphone Fiend
Composer: E.Barrier, W.Griffin Jr.
Album: Follow the Leader
Label: Uni Records

Artist: Slick Rick
Song: Children's Story
Composer: R.Walters
Album: The Great Adventures of Slick Rick
Label: Def Jam, Columbia, CBS

Artist: LL Cool J
Song: Jack the Ripper
Composer: J.Smith
Album: Going Back to Cali single
Label: Def Jam

HDSPNS Interview
Artist: HDSPNS
Song: Apophenia, 249,
Composer: HDSPNS
Album: /ˈen(d) ɡām/
Label: HDSPNS

Artist: HDSPNS
Song: Kite Height
Composer: HDSPNS
Album: EAI EP
Label: HDSPNS

Artist: HDSPNS
Song: Archipelago, HH,
Composer: HDSPNS
Album: /ˈen(d) ɡām/
Label: HDSPNS

===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=

08:56
Composer James Last dies
BODY:
Paddi Addison is a sound engineer from Carterton and for the past 23 years has been the chief sound man for James Last's European tours.
EXTENDED BODY:
German composer and big band leader James Last has died.

James Last, 1970. Photo CC BY 3.0 Nationaal Archief
A staple on Radio New Zealand's National Programme for decades, James Last’s music is reported to have sold over eighty million albums worldwide.
Versions of James Last’s song ‘Happy Heart’, performed by Andy Williams and Petula Clark in 1969, saw the song become an international success, and it was later included in the soundtrack to Danny Boyle’s 1994 film Shallow Grave.
Another of Last's compositions, ‘The Lonely Shepherd’, was performed by pan flute virtuoso Gheorghe Zamfir in 1977, and achieved cult status when it was included in Quentin Tarantino’s 2003 film Kill Bill: Vol. 1.
James Last’s super power was adding “cheese” to music of all kinds, by reinterpreting well known songs as lushly produced instrumental dance music, utilising his big band, strings and choir, giving it some swing. The resulting "happy music" was snubbed by music critics, but much loved by the mainstream public.
Last’s first live tour took place in 1968, and he gave approximately 2,500 concerts during his lifetime, the most recent in London in April.

James Last at the Royal Albert Hall, London, 1 April 2015. Photo: Kay McMahon.
Paddi Addison is a sound engineer from Carterton and for the past 23 years has been the chief sound engineer for James Last's European tours. He talks to Guyon Espiner about the man and his music.
London-based New Zealander Kay McMahon was at the final show, reporting “James Last & a 27 piece orchestra: he came out to hip hop & has done pop to TV themes so far”. The largely elderly audience was unfamiliar with some of his newer pop selections, including ‘Happy’ (Pharrell Williams) and ‘Roar’ (Katie Perry). McMahon said Last’s declining health was noticeable when, at one point during the performance “he couldn't stand up and was clutching the podium”.
James Last spoke publically of his regret at having to retire from performing. Music was his world, spanning six decades and over 200 albums. He did what he loved. James Last died, aged 86, surrounded by family in Florida on the 9th of June 2015.
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: James Last
Duration: 2'31"

=SHOW NOTES=

7pm – 8pm
Slim Dusty- Pub With No Beer
Mario Lanza - The Loveliest Night Of The Year
Susan Boyle - Someone To Watch Over Me
Herb Alpert - This Guys In Love With You
Hammond Gamble - I'll Look Over My Shoulder
Don Estelle & Windsor Davies - Whispering Grass
Placido Domingo - Granada
Ry Cooder - Maria Elena
Alma Coogan - In The Middle Of The House
Patti Page- Mockin’ Bird Hill
Spike Jones - Der Fuehrer’s Face
Ole Edvard Antonsen & The Royal Norwegian Navy Band - Debutante
Ornette Coleman - Tears Inside
Harry Nilsson - It's Only A Paper Moon

8pm – 9pm
James Last - Barcarole
Queen - Bicycle Race
Linda Thompson & Zak Hobbs - Bonny Boys
Brenda Lee - Sweet Nothin’s
Louis Jordan - Blue Light Boogie
Pentatonix - Hey Momma / Hit The Road Jack
The Tumbleweeds - Maple On The Hill
Nat King Cole -Ramblin’ Rose
Lulu - Cry
Buddy Holly - Rave On
James McMurty - How'm I Gonna Find You Now
Adele - Someone Like You
James Last - The Lonely Shepherd

9pm – 10pm
The Zombies - Time Of The Season
Jimmy Dean - Big Bad John
Chad & Jeremy - Yesterday’s Gone
Simply Red - Money’s Too Tight To Mention
Nils Lofgren - Keith Don’t Go
Headband - The Ballad Of Jacques La Mere
Simon and Garfunkel - El Condor Pasa
JJ Cale - City Girls
Sharon Jones and The Dap Kings - Wild Horses
Blind Faith - Can’t Find My Way Home
Hound Dog Taylor - She’s Gone
Robert Plant & Alison Krauss - Gone Gone Gone (Done Moved On)
Christopher Lee - My Way
Paolo Nutini - Pencil Full Of Lead

10pm – 11pm
Lynn Collins - Think (About It)
Rory Gallagher - A Million Miles Away
Michael McCloud - Pool Shootin’ Woman
Anita Baker - Caught Up In The Rapture
Marlon Williams - I'm Lost Without You
Steve Earle - Cooperhead Road
Joe Tex - Hold What You've Got
Grateful Dead - Deal
Pink Floyd - Astronomy Domine
Big Daddy - Summertime

11pm - Midnight
Late Night Fill...
Steely Dan - East St Louis Toodle Oo

Sam Butera - Street Scene

Victor Wooten - Classical Thump

Rush - Der Trommler

Tommy Emmanuel and James Morrison - Mary Had A Little Jam

Stephane Grappelli - Ol' Man River

Danny Gatton - Secret Love

Jacques Loussier - Italian Concerto (Andante)

Joey de Francesco - The Good Life