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Your weekly taste of programmes to be broadcast on Radio New Zealand this coming week, and audio from our website that you can listen to on-demand.
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WEEK IN REVIEW
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BEST OF THE WEEK
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WEEKLY HIGHLIGHTS |
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Radio New Zealand National
Kim Hill talks to Sam Hunt and Dick Frizzell about poetry as painting, on Saturday Morning
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Radio New Zealand National
An adaptation of Fiona Farrell's The Broken Book begins in the Book Reading
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Radio New Zealand Music
Music 101 returns to Camp Wainui near Wellington for the sixth annual boutique indie
festival Camp A Low Hum
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Radio New Zealand Concert
A concert in Music Alive recorded at the Adam Chamber Music Festival features a variety of works by J.S. Bach
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A SELECTION OF RECENT AUDIO |
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Waitangi Rua Rautau Lecture 2012
Professor Sir Paul Callaghan and Associate Professor Hon. Luamanuvao Winnie Laban explore Pakeha and Samoan perspectives about the Treaty of Waitangi, biculturalism and multiculturalism.
from Lectures & Forums 06 Feb 2012 (52′33″)
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Ideas - Gareth Morgan
Chris Laidlaw talks to Gareth Morgan - economist, author, philanthropist, adventurer, Phoenix Football Club co-owner, and father of Sam.
from Sunday Morning 05 Feb 2012 (54′21″)
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Southern Story - creative anachronism
Travel back in time with the Southron Gaard of the Society for Creative Anachronism.
from 09 Feb 2012 (11′15″)
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The Sampler for 7 February 2012
Nick Bollinger surveys the sonic landscapes of Iceland's Sigur Ros; the outback minstrelsy of Australia's C.W. Stoneking, and the new release of an old album by the Rolling Stones.
from 07 Feb 2012 (29′24″)
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How to listen to Radio New Zealand programmes
Find your local frequency to listen on your radio, alternatively you can listen to live streams of our three networks via radionz.co.nz. Our website also has audio on-demand, downloads, and podcasts. National and Concert are available on the Sky Digital network and Freeview.
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FROM THE EDITOR
Kia ora. This Saturday on Music 101 New Order's Bernard Sumner talks about re-forming and returning to New Zealand, and Etta James' guitarist Bobby Murray talks to Trevor Reekie about the legacy of the late Queen of the Blues. On Sunday Insight investigates how New Zealand navigates its relationship with China and the US, and Chris Laidlaw talks to Professor Steve Rayner about climate change, geo-engineering and future cities. After two centuries in France, twenty toi moko (preserved Māori tattooed heads) were recently returned to Aotearoa to great fanfare at Te Papa - Te Ahi Kaa's Justine Murray was there. Next week in Nine to Noon, screenwriter Robert Shearman talks to Kathryn Ryan about why he brought back Doctor Who's most persistent enemy, the Daleks.
On Radio New Zealand Concert in Appointment Tim Dodd talks to Brian Kay, the original bass in the one of the world's most celebrated ensembles, The King's Singers. Chris Bourke concludes his overview of the life and music of Randy Newman with a look the albums Bad Love, the two Songbooks, and Harps and Angels. Have a great week.
- Sound Waves Editor
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