Based in Otautahi this week, Finn joins Karyn over the phone to explain the proccess of phasing your favourite tracks using various DAWs. To make the most of those lofi songs on your next rainy day!
This Saturday morning we have Karyn Hay back in the studio to bring some good vibes to the start of your weekend. Joined by Anya Vital for Your Gig is Showing to discuss the upcoming Cross St Music festival. Later in the show Finn brings us another Rainy Day Project, this week a guide to all things Phasing! All of this thanks to our friends across the park, Auckland Art Gallery.
Playlist
Audio Visual Drop Kicks – Betterland
Hurray for the Riff Raff – Pyramid Scheme
Tropical Fuck Storm – Goon Show
Panda Bear – Anywhere but Here
Yurt Party – The Gambler
Horsegirl – Well I Know You’re Shy
Cross Street Music Festival
CHAII – South
Sea Mouse – Side B Tk 1
Caru and Brandn Shiraz – Back 2 Back
Rainy Day Projects w/ Finn Johansson
Roger Eno, Christian Badzura – Hymn
Marlon Williams, Lorde – Kāhore He Manu E
The Doors – Indian Summer
Patterson Hood, Waxahatchee – The Forks of Cypress
Monobloc – Irish Goodbye
fakemink – Easter Pink
Marianne Faithfull, Keith Richards – Sing Me Back Home
babyMINT – ◕ヮ◕)ノ*:・゚✧ ▄︻┻┳━ ·.’.’.’.
Sonya Waters – See The Birds
Having it All, All, Allis a new group exhibition at Gus Fisher Gallery composed of nine international artists whose work has been pivotal in the reimagination of female subjectivity in art.
The exhibition is showing select video and performance art by the likes of Ana Mendieta (Cuba/USA), Yoko Ono (Japan/USA), Howardena Pindell (USA), Pipilotti Rist (Switzerland), Martha Rosler (USA), Christa Schadt (Canada), Janice Tanaka (USA), Hannah Wilke (USA), and Nil Yalter (Turkey/France).
Spanning the 1960s to 1990s, Having it All, All, All delves into the activism and identity politics associated with Second Wave Feminism and its critics.
Sofia spoke to curator of contemporary art at Gus Fisher Gallery, Lisa Beauchamp, about the exhibition, her curation process, and the impact of these works on feminist politics as seen through a contemporary perspective.
Last week, Auckland Council presented a proposal to shift Kumeū’s town centre as an effort to address the area’s history of flooding.
Additionally, late last month public consultation opened on Council’s proposed bed night visitor levy. The levy would fill a budget gap of $7 million for major events in Tāmaki Makaurau.
For City Counselling this week, Sofia spoke to Councillor Julie Fairey about both of these topics, beginning by asking her what current issues Kumeū is facing that informed the proposal to move its town centre.