Rosetta has a kōrero with Julia Parnell, one of the directors behind The Chills: The Triumph & Tragedy of Martin Phillipps (2019) a documentary detailing the career of Martin Phillips. With an expansive discography and years of incredible contribution to Aotearoa music, Martin Phillips' recent passing has shocked and saddened many across our music community, so today with the help of AudioCulture and Julia, we honour his life and career. You can check out the two-part tribute to Martin, with reflections, memories and experiences from his friends and colleagues here.
Another successful bFM Drive show with Rosetta! Today we have plenty of good tunes, a recap of the SRN Top 10, your entertainment guide, news, weather, and surf. And, we have a very special and emotional segment of AudioCulture, where we chat to Julia Parnell about the life and expansive career of Martin Phillips.
MJ Lenderman - She's Leaving You
Maple Syrup - Vacation
salvia palth - you wouldn't ask a fire to stop
ralWuss - New Wave Drag
Princess Chelsea - Forever Is A Charm
Revulva - Beep Beep
Jamie XX - All You Children (ft. The Avalanches)
Goat - Ouroboros (Radio Edit)
Amamelia - Gay Slut
Caru & DylanBiscuit - Boys a Liar
JessB - Power (ft. Sister Nancy & Sampa The Great)
Kédu - Every Day
SOPHIE - Reason Why (feat. Kim Petras & BC Kingdom)
wear pounamu :) - starry eyed
Islands of Nuvonesia - kdd
Totems - Echolocate
CMD - Dangerzone feat. Raggadon
Amamelia - Drop It Low
Benga - Night (Zinc Remix)
CMD - Bad Boy Sound
Hasji - TCJ Inna Gorge
Mokotron - HĪRERETIA RĀ (Akcept Remix)
Rubi Du - Guiding Star [Mokotron Remix]
skymning - Te Pō
Riki Gooch & Alistair Fraser - Tutaki
Green Grove - Trailer
New Gum Sarn - Money Talks
花溪 Flowerstream - Flying Sofa
Earlier this year legislation was introduced to repeal section 7AA of the Oranga Tamariki Act. Section 7AA emphasises the importance of Māori youth being placed with families that represent their whakapapa, as well as honour principles of Te Tiriti o Waitangi.
The ACT Party, and Minister for Children Karen Chhour say this section is putting children in danger, removing them from stable families to place them instead with whanau that align with their whakapapa and iwi.
Oranga Tamariki say there is no empirical evidence to support these claims - causing widespread backlash, with many believing the move is simply pushing the ACT party’s ideologies.
Today Ngāpuhi, Aotearoa’s largest iwi are on a hikoi to parliament in opposition to this repeal, saying it will disadvantage Māori rangatahi, who make up the majority of those in state care.
For their weekly catch up producer Evie spoke to the ACT Party’s Simon Court about the intentions of the repeal, and the party’s feelings around the backlash.
On Friday producer Evie also talked to criminology lecturer at the University of Auckland Emmy Rakete, who is Ngāpuhi, about her concerns surrounding the repeal of Section 7AA of the Oranga Tamariki act.
We also talked about the Ngāpuhi hikoi taking place today in opposition to the act, and what they believe the government should be doing next.
Last week the government finally launched their Youth Offender Military Academies, more commonly known as ‘boot camps’.
Since their announcement, the idea of the camps has caused a lot of concern surrounding their effectiveness and treatment of youth.
The first camp has taken in 10 youth, nine of which are Māori.
In Aotearoa’s history as well as globally, there is repeated evidence that a tough approach to boot camps hasn’t been effective in lowering youth crime, or rehabilitating the youth involved.
On top of this, the release of the royal commission of inquiry into abuse in state care last week has amplified concerns that these boot camps may contribute to a cycle of abuse, particularly for Māori youth.
Producer Evie spoke to lecturer in counselling, human services and social work at the University of Auckland Kendra Cox about what these boot camps may look like, and the potential impact they’ll have on Māori youth.
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