Listen back to hear Russell talk about the legendary life of the recently passed Doug Hood, as well as his outstanding contribution to music in Aotearoa.
Thanks to AudioCulture - the noisy library of New Zealand music.
You know what time it is! It's time to wake up with Elle. Or, if you have a better sleep schedule than her, you can listen back to this whenever you wish. We started out with some instrumental heavy long tunes from Bowery Electric, Eiko Ishibashi, Phuture and Phuture. For your last hour, we have some guitar music from distraction4ever, Vista Kicks and the Marching Girls.
Playlist
Deano (ZA) - Tension
Bowery Electric - Next to Nothing
Eiko Ishibashi - Evil Does Not Exist
Galliano - Dancin' Your Own Time
Phuture - Your Only Friend
Teddyyy - Radio (Club Mix)
css - Let's Make Love and Listen to Death From Above
Pale Saints - Sea Of Sound
Clementine Valentine - Endless Night
distraction4ever - City
Future Nobodies - Over It
Ween - The Stallion, Pt. 3 - Live
Vista Kicks - Gotta Get Away
Not Really Anything - The Brag
Recitals - Champion Runner
Cardinal Bloom - She's Just a Friend
Francis of Delirium - Blue Tuesday
Marching Girls - My Friends
SLIX - All Grief, No Sleep
Albert River - rungs
Supertramp - Child of Vision
Frog Power - top ten celebrities rotting in a prison cell Tonight
Featuring Fashun with Penelope Noir and Loose Reads catch up with Time Outbookstore~ plus the announcement of our new album of the week, Kaupapa Driven Rhymes Uplifted by Dam Native. The legendary 1997 album has been re-released and pressed to vinyl!
Playlist
95bFM Breakfast with Jonny: Rāhina September 16, 2024
Mash - Style Is the Answer
Yannis & The Yaw - Rain Can't Reach Us (feat. Tony Allen)
Suri from Time Out joins Jonny to chat about a brand new book - Help Wantedby Adelle Waldman. A workplace satire set in a dystopian alternate reality, it follows the underling employees of an Amazon-type workplace and the daily minutae that dictate the experience of the working class strata.
Last week the government announced a directive to create a public service that delivers based on ‘need not race’ - fulfilling a coalition agreement secured by Act and New Zealand First.
The Government says it’s concerned that public servants have been using race as a proxy for need.
Despite this the coalition government has introduced things such as free bowel cancer screening for those over 60, but due to Māori and Pasifika’s increased risk of cancer, this applies for those over 50. Completely negating the incentive now being pushed.
For their weekly catch up producer Evie spoke to the ACT Party’s Simon Court about why what they are calling a ‘colourblind public service’ is being pushed forward.
They also talked about the Treaty Principals bill which a draft of was tabled in cabinet for the first time last week.