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Chris Fowlie from NORML looks at proposed legislation for saliva testing drivers. Cassie from Lovebucket puts a banana spin on a dark and stormy for Cocktail Corner. Steve Newall discusses whether there is actually anything at all good on Netflix NZ.
Chris Fowlie reflects on J Day. He discusses proposed legislation which aims to saliva test "drug drivers". He also chats about Hikurangi Cannabis public efforts to raise capital.
David Britten talks about the recent Royal Astronomical Society of New Zealand meeting held in Christchurch. Then at 6pm Ave Teth play a heavy set live in the lounge.
Professor Peter Lineham talks about Richard Dawkins, Rhys Mathewson shares some comedy clips, and Rita Steel discusses the effect of agriculture on deforestation.
This week Chris discusses David Seymour's recent comments that Aotearoa could become a “high-value powerhouse” in the global cannibas export market, Helius Theraputics shuts down citing regulation, a study at Otago shows CBD oil eases endometriosis pain, and 'Sativa' and 'Indica' both make the 2025 list of declined baby names.
There is nothing hyperbolic about the term eclectic when applied to Amelia Berry's music career.
The producer, instrumentalist, songwriter and producer has worked across genres while always managing to maintain a particular feeling.
For this special edition of AudioCulture, Martyn Pepperell joins the show to discuss Berry's career. From early days in the post-punk trio Nice Birds to Berry's award-winning work under the moniker Amamelia.
You can check out Martyn's extensive profile here.
Peter Lineham discusses the phenomenon of the 'quiet revival', a term used to describe the rise of young men converting to Catholicism and Orthodox Christian denominations.
Laika reviews recent production Music Portrait of a Humble Disabled Samoan, the upcoming My Name is Rachel Corrie at Te Pou Theatre, and Words In Motion at Basement Theatre. Whakarongo mai nei!
Molly speaks with filmmaker Oliver Laxe about his Oscar-nominated film Sirāt. The director discusses working with ravers, confronting death on the dancefloor and via cinema, and working with composer Kangding Ray. You can catch Sirāt in cinemas now across Aotearoa.
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