A 24-hour recording of RNZ National. The following rundown is sourced from the broadcaster’s website. Note some overseas/copyright restricted items may not appear in the supplied rundown:
13 February 2016
===12:04 AM. | All Night Programme===
=DESCRIPTION=
Including: 12:05 Music after Midnight (RNZ); 12:30 Laugh Track (RNZ); 1:05 From the World (BBC); 2:05 NZ Live; 3:05 Enemy Territory, by Elspeth Sandys (4 of 15, RNZ); 3:30 The Week (RNZ); 4:30 Global Business (BBC); 5:10 Witness (BBC)
===6:08 AM. | Storytime===
=DESCRIPTION=
Teaching Harry Wakatipu to read, by Jack Lasenby, told by Stuart Devenie; Telesa, by Serie Barford, told by Ave Sua; Te Motoka, by Jill and Alan Bagnall, told by Erina Daniels; Dad takes me Fishing, by Julia Sloane, told by Michael Walley; The Bikini Diet, by Ruth Corrin, told by Donna Akersten; The First Man to Fly, by David Somerset, told by Michael Haigh; Rangi Roimata, by Apirana Taylor, told by Miriama Ketu, Apirana Taylor and Ella Marsh
===7:10 AM. | Country Life===
=DESCRIPTION=
Memorable scenes, people and places in rural New Zealand (RNZ)
===8:10 AM. | Saturday Morning===
=DESCRIPTION=
A mixture of current affairs and feature interviews, until midday (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
08:12
Gerald Friedman: Bernie, Hillary, and money
BODY:
Professor of Economics at the University of Massachusetts Amherst whose analysis of Bernie Sanders' ambitious economic programme was the first comprehensive look at the impact of the US presidential candidate's spending and tax proposals on the American economy.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags: Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump, Us Election
Duration: 21'17"
08:30
David Wiltshire: gravitational waves and black holes
BODY:
Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Canterbury, discussing the announcement of the first direct detection of gravitational waves, and the New Zealand connection to this groundbreaking culmination of decades of work.
Topics: history, science
Regions: Canterbury
Tags: physics, space, black holes
Duration: 27'41"
09:05
Yann Martel: philosophy, spirituality and a chimpanzee
BODY:
Author of Life of Pi, the 2001 novel that won the 2002 Man Booker Prize; his new novel, The High Mountains of Portugal, also features animal characters.
EXTENDED BODY:
Yann Martel's novel Life of Pi won the 2002 Man Booker Prize, spent more than a year on international bestseller lists, and was adapted into an Oscar-winning film. It made the Canadian author rich and famous.
His other books include Self, Beatrice and Virgil, and 101 Letters to a Prime Minister (the reading list mentioned is here).
In his new novel The High Mountains of Portugal, Martel returns to the theme of faith. He tells Kim Hill "the zoological and the theological go together nicely”:
Topics: author interview, books, identity, life and society, spiritual practices
Regions:
Tags: Agatha Christie, Bill Lemmon, Jesus, Roger Fouts, Life of Pi, Stephen Harper, Canada, Portugal, geography
Duration: 32'32"
09:45
Shakespeare with David Lawrence: Titus Andronicus
BODY:
Director of Wellington theatre company The Bacchanals and associate director of Twelfth Night, one of the productions of the Pop-Up Globe Auckland. He discusses the first Shakespeare tragedy, Titus Andronicus.
Topics: arts, education, history, language, life and society
Regions: Auckland Region, Wellington Region
Tags: Shakespeare, Peter Brook, Laurence Olivier, theatre, Jonathan Bate
Duration: 16'50"
10:05
J.M. Fortier and Curtis Stone: small-scale market gardening
BODY:
Canadian small-scale market gardeners visiting New Zealand on the Six Figure Farming Tour, outlining their replicable system for profitable, small-scale intensive growing of organic produce.
Topics: author interview, business, environment, farming, food, rural, science
Regions:
Tags: Canada, Quebec, British Columbia, Organic
Duration: 32'30"
10:40
Richard McGregor: the DNA of Clan Gregor
BODY:
Emeritus Professor at the University of Cumbria who teaches at the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland in Glasgow, and Chairman of Council of the Clan Gregor Society of Scotland, co-ordinating the Clan Gregor DNA Project.
Topics: conflict, history, identity, language, politics, science
Regions:
Tags: Scotland, genealogy, ethnic cleansing, DNA, McGregor, Campbell, kilt
Duration: 17'14"
11:05
Giulio Selvaggi: convicted for science
BODY:
Former director of the National Earthquake Centre in Italy, who was tried and convicted of manslaughter after the 2009 L'Aquila earthquake, then acquitted by the Italian Supreme Court of all charges in November 2015.
Topics: Canterbury earthquakes, Civil Defence, crime, education, history, law, science
Regions: Wellington Region, Canterbury
Tags: L'Aquila, Italy
Duration: 33'11"
11:45
Poetry with Gregory O'Brien: Barry Brickell
BODY:
Painter, poet, curator and writer Gregory O'Brien is the author of a number of books, including the 2013 book (with David Craig), His Own Steam: the Work of Barry Brickell. He will discuss the poetry of the potter, who died last month.
Topics: arts, author interview, books, business, environment, history, identity, transport
Regions: Auckland Region, Bay of Plenty
Tags: Barry Brickell, railway, nudism, pottery, poetry, Coromandel, John Key
Duration: 14'50"
11:55
Listener Feedback to Saturday 13 February 2016
BODY:
Kim Hill reads messages from listeners to the Saturday Morning programme of 13 February.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 5'33"
=SHOW NOTES=
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8:12 Gerald Friedman
Gerald Friedman is Professor of Economics at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. His analysis of Bernie Sanders’ ambitious economic programme was the first comprehensive look at the impact of the US presidential candidate’s spending and tax proposals on the American economy.
[image:59605:quarter]
8:30 David Wiltshire
Dr David Wiltshire is a Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Canterbury. He discusses the announcement of the first direct detection of gravitational waves, and the New Zealand connection to this groundbreaking culmination of decades of work. (Here's more info from RNZ's Our Changing World, and a link to a useful cartoon and animation if you're still confused.)
[image:59611:quarter]
9:05 Yann Martel
Yann Martel is the author of Life of Pi, the 2001 novel that won the 2002 Man Booker Prize, spent more than a year on international bestseller lists, and was adapted to the screen in an Oscar-winning film. His other books include Self, Beatrice and Virgil, and 101 Letters to a Prime Minister (the reading list mentioned is here), and his new novel is The High Mountains of Portugal (Text Publishing).
9:45 Shakespeare with David Lawrence: Titus Andronicus
David Lawrence is director of The Bacchanals, a Wellington theatre company he founded in 2000 to explore text-based theatre and redefine classic works. He is associate director of Twelfth Night, one of the productions of the Pop-Up Globe Auckland to be presented during February through April. David will discuss the first, very bloody Shakespeare tragedy, Titus Andronicus, which will be performed in a made-over version at the Pop-Up Globe.
10:05 J.M. Fortier and Curtis Stone
[image:59691:third]
Jean-Martin Fortier (JM) and Curtis Stone are Canadian small-scale market gardeners. Québécois gardener Fortier started his farming career in a tipi while raising a young child; his 1.5 acre farm generates revenues of $150,000 annually, and he details his experience in the book The Market Gardener. Stone had no previous farming experience and makes over $80,000 per year, over half of which is profit, on 0.3 acres of leased and borrowed land in British Columbia. He is the author of The Urban Farmer. They are currently in New Zealand on the Six Figure Farming Tour (to 24 February), outlining their replicable system for profitable, small-scale intensive growing of organic produce.
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[image:59609:third]
10:40 Richard McGregor
Richard McGregor is Emeritus Professor at the University of Cumbria, and teaches at the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland in Glasgow. He has been Chairman of Council of the Clan Gregor Society of Scotland since 1995, and spearheads the Society’s world-wide genealogical network, building up its database and co-ordinating the Clan Gregor DNA Project. He is visiting New Zealand, and will deliver So Who Did You Think You Were?, a presentation about DNA projects in Scotland, to Scottish interest groups in Auckland (14 February), Nelson (27 February), and Wellington (3 March).
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11:05 Giulio Selvaggi
As the Director of the National Earthquake Centre in Italy, Dr. Giulio Selvaggi was tried and convicted of manslaughter after the 2009 L'Aquila earthquake. He and five other scientists were acquitted by the Italian Supreme Court of all charges in November 2015. Dr Selvaggi visited New Zealand recently, and presented the talk, Convicted for Science: Lessons from L'Aquila, at the Royal Society.
11:45 Poetry with Gregory O’Brien: Barry Brickell
Painter, poet, curator and writer Gregory O'Brien is the author of a number of books, most recently See What I Can See: New Zealand Photography for the Young and Curious (Auckland University Press). He wrote the 2013 book (with David Craig), His Own Steam: the Work of Barry Brickell (AUP), and will discuss the poetry of the potter, who died last month.
This Saturday’s team:
Producer: Mark Cubey
Wellington engineer: Rachel Smith
Auckland engineer: Jeremy Ansell
Christchurch engineer: Andrew Collins
Research by Infofind
=PLAYLIST=
Artist: Split Enz
Song: Titus
Composer: Phil Judd
Album: Mental Notes
Label: Mushroom, 1975
Broadcast: 9:40
Artist: Gregory Porter
Song: Movin’
Composer: Gregory Porter
Album: Liquid Spirit
Label: Bluenote, 2013
Broadcast: 11:40
===12:11 PM. | This Way Up===
=DESCRIPTION=
Exploring the things we use and consume. Some content may offend (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
12:01
This Way Up Part 1
BODY:
Sighs matter, gene editing crops, driverless cars, Twitter woes, 'neurostatins', and how your microbiome could make you more malaria resistant.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 49'16"
12:15
Sigh science
BODY:
Professor Jack Feldman of UCLA and his team have just identified the part of the brain that transforms a normal breath into a sigh, a discovery that could help to treat people with breathing disorders.
EXTENDED BODY:
The average human sighs 12 times per hour; that's once every five minutes. And it's not just a sign of frustration, sadness or exasperation. The fact is that we need to sigh to make sure we're breathing properly, that's why the new generation of artificial respirators come with an added feature; an inbuilt sigh generator! Professor Jack Feldman of UCLA and his team have just identified the part of the brain that transforms a normal breath into a sigh, a discovery that could help to treat people with breathing disorders.
Topics: science, health
Regions:
Tags: sighs
Duration: 8'39"
12:25
Gene editing crops
BODY:
Robin McKie of The Observer has been looking at gene edited crops. These may soon be blocked by EU regulators who are deciding if gene edited plants qualify as genetically modified organisms.
EXTENDED BODY:
There's been a lot of coverage of gene editing over the past few weeks; from the UK scientist who's just got the green light to edit human embryos to understand why IVF success rates are so low, to editing the genes of mosquitoes in the hope of stopping the spread of the Zika virus.
All over the world, governments, regulators and communities are weighing up the pros and cons of this emerging and relatively simple technology.
From a medical perspective the idea of editing out genes that cause genetic diseases is appealing, with 7.9 million children born each year with a serious birth defect of a genetic origin.
Gene editing can also be used in agriculture; trials are underway to edit the genomes of crops for drought and disease resistance as well as creating strains of plants to create medicines and self-fertilising crops.
Meanwhile, here in New Zealand, the Environmental Protection Authority which is the government agency responsible for regulating genetically modified organisms, is currently reviewing the law in this area. Although no one has yet requested it to rule specifically on whether organisms created using gene editing technology would be considered GMOs, current case law suggests they would.
Now European authorities are about to reach a decision on whether gene edited crops should be considered genetically modified organisms. Robin McKie is the Science Editor of The Observer and he's been following the case
Topics: science, health, food, law
Regions:
Tags: crops, gene editing, genetic modification, GMO
Duration: 9'59"
12:35
Tech: driverless cars and Twitter woes
BODY:
Tech correspondent Peter Griffin on trouble in Twitter-land. Also the US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says it regards the computer onboard driverless cars in the same way as a human driver. So what could this mean for Google, and for us?
EXTENDED BODY:
Technology news with our tech correspondent Peter Griffin and there's trouble in Twitter-land. User numbers have stopped growing and it's now worth just a third of the US$32 billion valuation it had when it listed 2 years ago.
Plus the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration in the US says it regards the computer onboard driverless cars just like a human driver. So you won't need a human driver overseeing things behind the controls too.
Topics: technology, internet
Regions:
Tags: Twitter, Google, driverless cars
Duration: 11'02"
12:50
Science: neurostatins and malarial microbiome
BODY:
Naked Science with Dr Chris Smith with news that researchers in the UK have used a cancer drug to block the process in the brain that leads to Alzheimer's disease. Also the severity of a dose of malaria can be determined by the bugs in your bowel, a new study reveals.
EXTENDED BODY:
Malaria symptoms ruled by microbiome
The severity of malaria symptoms could be determined by the bugs colonising your bowel.
Malaria affects more than 200 million people each year and kills up to one million of them, mostly children. But why some individuals are more severely affected by the disease than others is a mystery.
Now a study by University of Tennessee scientist Nicolas Villarino and his colleagues, writing in the journal PNAS, suggests that the bacteria living in your bowel (or your microbiome) might be the answer.
Using laboratory mice, the team found that bacteria strains 'bifidobacteria' and 'lactobacilli' occurred most frequently in mice that were the most malaria resistant.
Dr Chris Smith of The Naked Scientists told This Way Up's Simon Morton that in subsequent experiments, the researchers showed that mice could also 'inherit' resistance or susceptibility from another mouse's gut bacteria.
The researchers speculate that the intestinal microbes are either directly manipulating the mouse's immune system, or are suppressing the growth of other microbes that might make the animals malaria susceptible.
The findings mirror similar observations among children in Burkina Faso, leading the researchers to observe that this "suggests the possibility that probiotic modulation of the gut microbiota in mice to control severe malaria may work in humans."
Topics: science, health
Regions:
Tags: Alzheimer's, malaria, microbiome
Duration: 9'50"
13:01
This Way Up Part 2
BODY:
Are there fewer moths about? How asthma inhalers work, and why microbes shaped human history.
Topics:
Regions:
Tags:
Duration: 51'45"
13:15
Moths: are there less about?
BODY:
Listener Jo thinks she's seeing fewer moths around. So is New Zealand's moth population falling? With moth specialist Robert Hoare of Landcare Research.
EXTENDED BODY:
Listener Jo is worried about moths and thinks she's seeing less of them around. So are there really fewer moths around these days? Robert Hoare of Landcare Research is a moth specialist and the author of 'A Photographic Guide to Moths and Butterflies of New Zealand'.
Topics: environment
Regions:
Tags: moths
Duration: 11'42"
13:25
Drugs: asthma inhalers and how they work
BODY:
John Ashton of the Department of Pharmacology & Toxicology at the Otago School of Medical Sciences looks at how the popular asthma reliever Ventolin works.
EXTENDED BODY:
About one in six New Zealanders has asthma, while one in four New Zealand children has the respiratory disease that causes symptoms including coughing, wheezing and shortness of breath.
That gives us one of the highest asthma rates in the world. There's currently no cure for it so most sufferers try to avoid triggers like dust and pollen, and use steroid-based treatments.
But if you have an asthma attack, when the airways in the lungs become irritated and swollen, you'll probably need to puff on an asthma reliever or a bronchodilator.
John Ashton of the Department of Pharmacology & Toxicology at the Otago School of Medical Sciences looks at how the popular asthma reliever Ventolin works.
Topics: science, health
Regions:
Tags: medicines, drugs, asthma, Ventolin, inhalers
Duration: 15'13"
13:40
How microbes have shaped the earth
BODY:
Paul Falkowski studies how the humble microbe has shaped human history in his book 'Life's Engines' (Princeton University Press).
EXTENDED BODY:
For billions of years the microbes had the Earth, and all that was on it, pretty much to themselves.
Not that they did a lot with it that was very ostentatious or visible. They completely failed to develop private property rights, a legal system, retail shopping malls, or organised society as we know it.
One thing they did do, and did very well as they sat there in the primordial soup quietly evolving, was develop an ability to oxygenate the planet. A more oxygenated world ushered in the arrival of the first aerobic animals about 645 million years ago, and then us humans around 3 million years ago.
Paul Falkowski studies how the humble microbe has shaped human history in his book 'Life's Engines' (Princeton University Press).
Topics: author interview, science, history
Regions:
Tags: microbes
Duration: 17'52"
=SHOW NOTES=
We're playing these tracks too...
Artist: M.Ward
Track: Temptation
Composers: M.Ward
Album: More Rain (released 4 March 2016)
Label: Bella Union
Artist: William Onyeabor
Track: Fantastic Man
Composers: William Onyeabor
Album: World Psychedelic Classics, Vol. 5: Who Is William Onyeabor?
Label: LUAKABOP 990079
Artist: Argonaut & Wasp
Track: The Sneeze
Composers: Argonaut & Wasp
And our theme music is:
Artist: Jefferson Belt
Track: The Green Termite
Composer: Jefferson Belt
Album: Table Manners
Label: Round Trip Mars
===2:05 PM. | Music 101===
=DESCRIPTION=
Emma Smith presents the best songs, music-related stories, interviews, live music, industry news and music documentaries from NZ and the world
=AUDIO=
14:00
Music 101 Pocket Edition 73: Chronophonium 2016/Poor You Poor Me/Kamasi Washington
BODY:
We D.I.T. with Chronophonium 2016, Poor You Poor Me on rising like a phoenix from the ashes and deep influences of Kamasi Washington
EXTENDED BODY:
We D.I.T. with Chronophonium 2016, Poor You Poor Me on rising like a phoenix from the ashes and deep influences of Kamasi Washington
Topics: music
Regions:
Tags: Music 101 Pocket Edition, Chronophonium, Poor You Poor Me, Kamasi Washington
Duration: 56'17"
=SHOW NOTES=
Here's a pretty accurate musical rundown of the show.
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2-3pm
Chronophonium
We head to what could be the last Chronophonium, to meet the musicians, organisers and party goers that make up the country's biggest DIT (do it together) indie music festival.
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Poor You Poor Me
Auckland six piece Poor You Poor Me tell Zac Arnold about their debut album, that rose from the ashes.
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3-4pm
Analog Africa
Analog Africa is a German-based label on a mission to excavate ’70s African music, some of which would otherwise be lost to the passing of time. Tunisian owner/operator Samy Ben Redjeb has been responsible for releasing reissues of many sonic gems that he has dug up from all over Africa and Columbia. Trevor Reekie talks to him about his finds.
[image:58915:full]
Kamasi Washington
When Los Angelean jazz saxophonist and band leader Kamasi Washington plays the inaugural Auckland City Limits, he’ll be part of a bill that included his LA comrade and collaborator, Kendrick Lamar, whose To Pimp a Butterfly LP was enhanced by his horn playing and string arrangements. Before Washington touches down in NZ with the tenor sax he’s dubbed ‘the Duchess’, he tells us what to expect.
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Introducing: Felix and Jack
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Lefto
Belgian tastemaker DJ Lefto has often been described as the DJ’s DJ. On his long-running Studio Brussels FM radio show, which soon celebrates its 17th year, he deftly marries tunes from all ends of the globe. It’s this knack for eclectic selections that caught the ear of Gilles Peterson, whom he is affiliated with via the Worldwide Family collective and Brownswood Recordings, as well as !K7, Stones Throw, Jazzy Sport and Blue Note. Yadana Saw sits down with Lefto to talk about the art of DJing.
[image:59139:full]
4-5pm
Back on Highway 61 Part 1
Beginning with the resounding hit of a snare drum, ‘Like A Rolling Stone’ starts Bob Dylan’s first fully electrified album, Highway 61 Revisited, a release that Bruce Springsteen described as “like somebody kicked open the door to your mind”. In Back on Highway 61, the BBC’s Andy Kershaw looks at what it was that made it such an game-changing record.
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Calexico
Tuscon, Arizona septet Calexico return to New Zealand next month with their fusion of indie rock and Mexican border music. Nick Bollinger talks to founder, singer and songwriter Joey Burns about some of the cultural and musical elements that make Calexico unique.
[image:59420:full]
=PLAYLIST=
2-3pm
Artist: k2k
Song: bles
Composer: k2k
Album: bles single
Label: k2k
Interview: Chronophonium 2016
Artist: Bozo
Song: Swim Down
Composer: Bozo
Album: The Way Out
Label: Cosmic Compositions
Artist: Power Nap
Song: No Worries
Composer: Cudby
Album: No Worries
Label: Crystal Magic
Artist: K2K
Song: bles
Composer: K2K
Album: bles
Label:
Artist: Roidz
Song: Live at Chronophonium
Composer: Roidz
Album: unreleased
Label: RNZ Recording
Artist: Roidz
Song: I’m Done
Composer: Roidz
Album: S-E-L-F -E-S-T-E-E-M
Label:
Artist: File Folder
Song: Food Court
Composer: File Folder
Album: Find A Pumpkin
Label:
Artist: Courtney Hate
Song: Live on Morning Glory, 95bFM
Composer: Courtney Hate
Album: unreleased
Label: 95bFM
Artist: Beatcomber
Song: Twins
Composer: Beatcomber
Album: Twins
Label:
Artist: T.A.B
Song: FI$$H
Composer: T.A.B
Album: FI$$H
Label:
Artist: The Murderchord
Song: The Scraps
Composer: The Murderchord
Album: Swarm Intelligence
Label:
Artist: SoccerPractise
Song: Haere Mai E Tama
Composer: SoccerPractise
Album: Haere Mai E Tama single
Label: SoccerPractise
Interview: Poor You Poor Me
Artist: Poor You Poor Me
Song: Team, Roasted Chestnuts, Escapism, Out Of My Way, Drip Song
Composer: Poor You Poor Me
Album: Poor You Poor Me
Label: Poor You Poor Me
Artist: St Vincent
Song: Emotional Rescue
Composer: St Vincent
Album: A Bigger Splash
Label: Decca
The Sampler: Mbongwana Star
Artist: Mbongwana Star
Song: From Kinshasa To The Moon
Composer: Doctor L, Ngambali, Nsutuvuidi
Album: From Kinshasa
Label: World Circuit
Artist: Mbongwana Star
Song: Nganshe
Composer: Doctor L, Mulodi, Ngambali
Album: From Kinshasa
Label: World Circuit
Artist: Mbongwana Star
Song: Coco Blues
Composer: Doctor L, Ngambali
Album: From Kinshasa
Label: World Circuit
Artist: Mbongwana Star
Song: Malukayi
Composer: Kabeya, Doctor L, Mawangu
Album: From Kinshasa
Label: World Circuit
Artist: Mbongwana Star
Song: Shegu
Composer: Kabeya, Doctor L, Ngambali
Album: From Kinshasa
Label: World Circuit
Artist: Mbongwana Star
Song: I Million C’est Quoi?
Composer: Mulodi, Ngambali
Album: From Kinshasa
Label: World Circuit
Artist: Hama
Song: Imidiwan N'assouf
Composer: Hama
Album: FAMILY ALBUM 2016
Label: BOOMARM NATION
3-4pm
Artist: Fruko Y Sus Tesos
Song: Salsa Na'Ma'
Composer: Fruko Y Sus Tesos
Album: El Violento
Label: Discos Fuentes
Interview: Analog Africa
Artist: Napo De Mi Amor et Ses Black Devils
Song: Leki Santchi
Composer: Napo De Mi Amor et Ses
Album: African Scream Contest - Raw & Psychedelic Afro Sounds from Benin & Togo 70s
Label: Analog Africa
Artist: Africa Ritmos
Song: Pica O Dedo
Composer: Africa Ritmos
Album: Angola Soundtrack (The Unique Sound of Luanda (1968-1976)
Label: Analog Africa
Artist: Gabo Brown & Orchestre Poly-Rythmo
Song: It's a Vanity
Composer: Gabo Brown & Orchestre Poly-Rythmo
Album: African Scream Contest - Raw & Psychedelic Afro Sounds from Benin & Togo 70s
Label: Analog Africa
Artist: El Rego et ses Commandos
Song: Se Na Min
Composer: El Rego et ses Commandos
Album: African Scream Contest - Raw & Psychedelic Afro Sounds from Benin & Togo 70s
Label: Analog Africa
Artist: Orchestre Laye Thiam
Song: Sanga Té
Composer: Orchestre Laye Thiam
Album: Senegal 70 (Sonic Gems from the 70s)
Label: Analog Africa
Artist: Fuentes All Stars
Song: Pégale a la Nalga
Composer: Fuentes All Stars
Album: Diablos del Ritmo 1960-1985: The Colombian Melting Pot (Afrobeat - Puya - Cumbiamba - Terapia - Mapalé - Caribbean Funk)
Label: Analog Africa
Artist: Amara Toure
Song: N'ga Digne M'be (feat. Ensemble Black & White)
Composer: Amara Toure
Album: Amara Touré (1973 - 1980)
Label: Analog Africa
Artist: Orchestre Poly-Rythmo de Cotonou
Song: Se We Non Nan
Composer: Orchestre Poly-Rythmo de Cotonou
Album: The Vodoun Effect: Funk & Sato from Benin's Obscure Labels (1972-1975)
Label: Analog Africa
Artist: Fatima
Song: Circle
Composer: F. Sey, S. Husayn, Computer Jay
Album: Yellow Memories
Label: Eglo
Interview: Kamasi Washington
Artist: Kamasi Washington
Song: Miss Understanding, The Message, The Magnificent 7
Composer: K.Washington
Album: The Epic
Label: Brainfeeder
Artist: Snoop Doggy Dogg
Song: Who Am I? (What's My Name?)
Composer: C.Broadus, Jr., A.Young, G.Clinton, G.Shider, D.Spradley
Album: Doggystyle
Label: Death Row, Interscope
Artist: Rick James
Song: Bustin' Out (On Funk)
Composer: R.James
Album: Bustin' Out of L Seven
Label: Gordy
Introducing: Felix & Jack
Artist: Felix & Jack
Songs: Femalen
Composer: Felix & Jack
Album: GR* ก้้้้้้้้้้้้้้้้้้้้ ก็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็ กิิิิิิิิิิิิิิิิิิิิ ก้้้้้้้้้้้้้้้้้้้้ ก้้้้้้้้้้้้้้้้้้้้ ก็็็็็็็็็็็็็็็ live
Label: Felix & Jack
Interview: LeFtO
Artist: LeFtO
Songs: Taboo, Faded, Boombap, Night Watch, Sunday, My Life
Composer: LeFtOoO
Album: Dunkin' Munchkin$
Label: Private
Artist: Selda
Song: Ince Ince
Composer: Selda
Album: Selda
Label: Finders Keepers
Gig Guide
Artist: Hunee
Song: Took My Love
Composer: Hun Choi
Album: Drumpoems Verse 2 EP 2
Label: Drumpoet Community
4-5pm
Bob Dylan Highway '61 Revisited
Details not supplied
Artist: Dan Melchior and Holly Golightly
Song: I’ll Follow Her
Composer: H. Golightly, D. Melchior,
Album: Desperate Little Town
Label: Sympathy for the Record Industry
Artist: Holly Arrowsmith
Song: Canyons
Composer: Holly Arrowsmith
Album: For a Weary Traveller
Label: Private
Artist: Carnivorous Plant Society
Song: Chambers and Cathedrals
Composer: Carnivorous Plant Society
Album: Phantom Finger
Label: Carnivorous Plant Society
The Sampler: Calexico
Artist: Calexico
Songs: Cumbia De Donde
Composer: Burns, Mendoza
Album: Edge Of The Sun
Label: Anti
Artist: Calexico
Song: Coyoacan
Composer: Burns, Convertino, Mendoza
Album: Edge Of The Sun
Label: Anti
Artist: Calexico
Song: Miles From The Sea
Composer: Burns, Burns, Conv
Album: Edge Of The Sun
Label: Antiertino
Artist: Calexico
Song: Beneath The City Of Deams,
Composer: Burns, Burns, Convertino, Moreno, Mendoza, Zavala
Album: Edge Of The Sun
Label: Anti
Artist: Calexico
Song: Falling From The Sky
Composer: Burns, Burns
Album: Edge Of The Sun
Label: Anti
Artist: Calexico
Song: Bullets and Rocks
Composer: Burns, Burns, Convertino
Album: Edge Of The Sun
Label: Anti
Song: World Undone
Composer: Burns
Album: Edge Of The Sun
Label: Anti
Album: Edge Of The Sun
Label: Anti
Artist: Liima
Song: Amerika
Composer: Liima
Album: ii
Label: 4AD
===5:11 PM. | Focus on Politics===
=DESCRIPTION=
Analysis of significant political issues presented by RNZ's parliamentary reporting team (RNZ)
===5:30 PM. | Tagata o te Moana===
Tagata o te Moana for 13 February 2016
Vanuatu elects a new prime minister; Pacific island countries agree to offer the United States a modified deal to resolve the tuna treaty breakdown; The Tongan Prime Minister, 'Akilisi Pohiva, appears to be unconcerned about death threats that were revealed in parliament; Three Kiribati parliamentarians will face off in the presidential election set for next month; The Fiji prime minister Frank Bainimarama wants a new flag by July this year and it seems he'll get it. Radio Norfolk volunteer says he was sacked for telling the people something they needed to know; More than 30,000 people in French Polynesia have signed a petition urging a local referendum on French weapon tests carried out in the South Pacific between 1966 and 1996; Bougainville may move to formalise the alluvial mining industry and to boost tax coffers; Tonga's Olympic Committee denies being bankrupt and says it's on course to have full funding resumed from the IOC.
=DESCRIPTION=
Pacific news, features, interviews and music for all New Zealanders, giving an insight into the diverse cultures of the Pacific people (RNZI)
===6:06 PM. | Great Encounters===
=DESCRIPTION=
In-depth interviews selected from RNZ National's feature programmes during the week (RNZ)
===7:06 PM. | Saturday Night===
=DESCRIPTION=
An evening of requests, nostalgia and musical memories (RNZ)
=AUDIO=
=SHOW NOTES=
7pm – 8pm
Tennessee Ernie Ford - Mister & Mississippi
Bryn Terfel - Calon Lan
Jimmy Shand - The Bluebell Polka
John Cowan - The Dark End Of The Street
Harry James & His Orchestra, Kitty Kallen (voc) - 11.60 pm
The Hi-Lo’s - Brahms’ Lullaby
Marcus Turner - Spider In The Bath
Calexico with Charlotte Gainsbourg - Just Like A Woman
Anne Shelton - Coming In On A Wing And A Prayer
Charlie Dore - Roll Along Kentucky Moon
Buddy Miller & Shawn Colvin - Wild Horses
Levon Helm - Calvary
Jay Ungar - Ashokan Farewell
Jim Sturgess - Girl
8pm – 9pm
Tim Buckley - Morning Glory
The Yoots - Po Atarau
Stephane Grapelli and Yehudi Menuhin - Summertime
Runrig - Hearts Of Olden Glory
David Bowie - When I'm Five
Hamilton Camp - Oklahoma City Times
Kinks - Waterloo Sunset
Neil Innes - Protest Song
Mario Lanza - Danny Boy
Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong - Oops
Bob Dylan - Sugar Baby
Acker Bilk - Burgundy Street Blues
9pm – 10pm
Maceo Parker & The Macks - Soul Power ‘74
Pink Floyd - Mother
Donny Hathaway - To Be Young Gifted & Black
Bill Kirchen - Hot Rod Lincoln
Natalie Merchant - Golden Boy
The Puppini Sisters - It Don't Mean A Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)
The Ames Brothers - On Top Of Old Smokey
Alan Price - Jarrow Song
Lady Gaga - Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)
Louis Baker - Back On My Feet
Jeff Lynne - Running Scared
10pm – 11pm
Peter Gabriel - Games Without Frontiers
Ryan Adams - This Is It
Gin Wigmore - I Will Love You
Billy Idol - To Be A Lover
Madeleine Peyroux - Changing All Those Changes
Split Enz - Stuff & Nonsense
Nick Cave - Black Hair
The Hi-Los - Stormy Weather
Rockpile - Play That Fast Thing One More Time
Stevie Ray Vaughan - Tin Pan Alley
10pm – 11pm - Late Night Phil. Tonight: the great voices.
Michael McDonald and Ray Charles - Hey Girl
Bela Fleck and John Cowan - Oh Darling
Al Jarreau - I'm Still In Love With You
Ella Fitzgerald - Autumn In New York
Dr John and Mavis Staples - When The Saints Go Marching In
Aaron Neville and Johnny Adams - Never Alone
Percy Sledge - Take Time To Know Her
The Beach Boys - Daybreak Over The Ocean
Steve Marriot - Stay With Me Baby
Timi Yuro - Hurt
k d lang and Tony Bennett - I'm Confessin'