bFM's daily magazine show, a signature mix of arts, culture, interviews & features, and great music. The Morning Glory bCast features full shows and feature interviews.
Into our third week of lockdown we are keeping it super cruisy this week, keeping in check with everyone's mental state.
Kick off with some ethereal beats from Beliz, first hour include Dr Buzzard's Original Savannah Band, RAH Band before moving into some Brazilian and Turkish Disco.
Second hour stays calms with some Fred Neil and Nathaniel Rateliff with some groovey tunes from Al Charles and Ntombi Ndaba
Continuing the home broadcasts we've got a range of tunes from all over the place today. Bit of a focus on international jazz, tunes from Salah Ragab, Fernandito y Raulin moving to some dance tracks from Simone and Liluzu. Keep on keepin' on whaanau xx
Here is the first broadcast in lockdown! Keeping in chill in the bedroom the first hour includes the likes of Dee Edwards, Sylvia Striplin, Ze Roberto and Ana Frango Eletronico.
The second hour gets a bit more dancy with new numbers from No Moon, Patrick Holland and Yaeji.
This week, Sam and Geneva take a look at the "lost" Neil Young album "Homegrown" which is finally seeing a releases after 45 years. Originally slated for a 1975 release, the album was canned at the last minute but has now finally seen the light of day in 2020.
Melanie come into bFM today for the FIRST FANCY NEW BAND SINCE LOCKDOWN giving us a glimpse into the future of sweaty Auckland nights. If you want the future to come sooner you can catch them tonight (the 3rd of July) at Whammy backroom (9pm) with JANG and Chewy Gum.
This week, Sam and Geneva take a look at the 1965 album from Nina Simone "Pastel Blues." Released during the height of the American civil rights movement, this album remains just as important today with tracks like Strange Fruit poignant reminders of America's dark past.
This week, Sam and Geneva are finally reunited in the studio after three months apart. To celebrate, they take a look at the third studio album from Devo "Freedom of Choice." Released in 1980, this album went on to become a smash hit for the group and marked the moment they moved from being an underground act to mainstream superstars.
This week, Sam and Geneva take a look at the debut album from Compton rapper Ice Cube "AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted." Released in 1990, this record was essential in the development of gangsta rap in the 1990s and remains a crucial influence in the Black Lives Matter movement today.
This week, for the final album of NZ Music Month, Sam and Geneva take a look at the second studio album from Aotearoa soul queen Ladi6 "The Liberation Of..." Released in 2010, this album has been the most critically acclaimed of her career so far.
This week, Sam and Geneva are reunited for the first time in weeks. To celebrate, they take a look at the debut album from Street Chant "Means." Release in 2010, this record is a New Zealand indie classic and the album that set Street Chant on their way as a band.
This week, Sam takes a look at the self-titled debut album from Toy Love. Released in 1980, this album has become a New Zealand classic album and an essential record within the Dunedin sound scene.
This week, Sam took a look at the third studio album from dream pop duo Beach House "Teen Dream." Released in 2010, this record helped establish Beach House as one of the premier dream pop acts of the 2010s.
This week, Sam takes a look at the fourth studio album by British pop sensations the Pet Shop Boys "Behaviour" which is turning 30. Released in 1990, this album saw the duo switch up their sound slightly.
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