Sister Carol - Ganja Bonanza Naram - Version disrupt - Arcade Addict Dub Syndicate - Emmanuel (Version 2) SAPLEO - Rain Tomorrow disrupt - Proper Tings Grupo jejeje - Santo Domingo Baiano e os Novos Caetanos - Urubú Tá Com Raiva do Boi (Corazón Edit) Tribilin Sound - Lima Saudade Ultima Esuna - Frondoso Ene Ese - Sangre Four Tet - Loved Kreidler - Hopscotch Headache - Bucket Listener The Electric Word - U+13080 The Electric Word - Tetrahydral Pulp Batu - Other Means Kelman Duran - Marvin Interview Piezo - Bic Soothe Behrang Mohammadi - Tears Only Fall From The Right Eye Kelman Duran - Night In Tijuana II (Mighty Hannibal Edit) Saphileaum - Calm Seas Gulls - Slow Ariser Dub Syndicate - Hey Geoff (Extended Loop Mix) Kreidler - Diver Kreidler - Mount Mason Abu Ama - Taliban Bakshish version Betamax Vs Clive Bell - Super-Visions Break Mode + Nuri Orman - Gold Rush (Dub) Nino Gvilia - Dirty is just what has boundaries Nino Gvilia - Overwhelmed by the unexplained Lankum - Netta Perseus SPOOK - 1-1,5 Sombat Simla - Line khene racing Sanford Clark - It's Nothing To Me The Executioners - Dead End Part 1 The Electric Word - Pyramidal Bloom
Rachel is back in the building after a week of teaching at the ever-wholesome To The Front (Girls Rock Aotearoa) camp, and has brought some excellent tunage with her. Penelope Noir chats Balenciaga history on Fashun. Drummer (and sometimes vocalist) Hayden Fritchley, of Swallow the Rat is in the studio to talk about the new video for Chain Mail, and exciting gigs in the pipeline for the band, including South by Southwest in Austin, Texas. On Loose Reads, Jenna reviews The Librarianist, a gentle novel from Patrick deWitt. Whakarongo mai nei!
Drummer (and sometimes vocalist) Hayden Fritchley, of Swallow the Rat is in the studio to talk about the new video for Chain Mail, and exciting gigs in the pipeline for the band, including South by Southwest in Austin, Texas.
For our weekly catch up with Te Pāti Māori, Rosetta spoke to MP Takutai Kemp about the hui-a-motu held by the Kiingitanga at Tūrangawaewae Marae on Saturday, Te Pāti Māori’s calls for the New Zealand government to support South Africa’s case against Israel at the international Court of Justice, and leaked documents revealing the government's intentions to erase Te Tiriti o Waitangi.
She also spoke to Margaret Mutu, University of Auckland professor of Māori studies, and expert on Te Tiriti o Waitangi, about Saturday’s hui at Tūrangawaewae Marae.
Rosetta also spoke to University of Canterbury (UC) Professor Ann Brower of the School of Earth and Environment, who is the lead author of the recently published research paper, New Zealand’s braided rivers: The land the law forgot, about the importance of protecting Aotearoa’s braided rivers
And finally, Rosetta spoke to Dennis Maga, FIRST Union General Secretary, about the union groups protests on Friday regarding a group of predominantly filipino migrant workers who have been left in economic hardship after recruitment group ELE entered receivership in December of 2023.
For our first catch up with Te Pāti Māori of 2024, Rosetta spoke to Takutai Kemp about the hui-a-motu held by the Kiingitanga at Tūrangawaewae Marae on Saturday. The hui had a turnout of around 10,000 people, Māori and non-Māori, all uniting to protest the current government’s efforts to challenge Te Tiriti o Waitangi. Rosetta and Takutai spoke about what action plan has been taken from the hui in order to protect Te Tiriti and Māori. They also spoke about leaked documents posted by Rawiri Waititi which show intentions from the government to erase Te Tiriti o Waitangi, and Te Pāti Māori’s labelling of the government as ‘overpromising’ Finally, they spoke about South Africa’s case against Israel in the International Court of Justice and Te Pāti Māori’s vocal support of this.
Also in attendance at Tūrangawaewae marae for the Kiingitanga held hui-a-motu on Saturday was author and professor of Māori studies at the University of Auckland Margaret Mutu. Margaret and Rosetta had a kōrero about the hui and what movements we can expect to see from Māori in order to protect Te Tiriti, particularly around Waitangi day next month. They spoke about the notable absence of Christopher Luxon, Winston Peters, and David Seymour from the event on Saturday and what she believes both Māori and non-Māori need to be doing in order to protect Te Reo Māori, Tangata Whenua and Te Tiriti o Waitangi under the current government.
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