Edith Amituanai came into the studio to talk about her latest exhibition; a series of photographs displayed on billboards and bus shelters in Henderson and Avondale. The opening involved a train journey from Henderson to All Goods Gallery in Avondale, with musicians playing in the carriage. We also talked to Rose Theunissen about her abstracted landsacpe paintings on display at North Art Gallery, in Northcote
While most of you would have been fending off rabid present hungry offspring in an attempt at a few more precious minutes of Sunday morning shut-eye, Angus Thunder was in the studio providing the sound track for the peak of the silly season. Tune in to hear an oh so eclectic selection of alt.Xmas hits, the likes of whilch you'll never hear again... Until next year that is. Merry Xmas from Angus and the Sunday Morning whanau. Thanks to Dom Nola for producing this podcast.
Jess is back for her first show of 2017. For Main Centered, she looks at A.W.P (Wellington) and Avec Spirale (Dunedin). She is also joined in the studio by members from Courtney Hate for Long Player.
Jess plays new tracks by Arcade Fire, Grouper, Jay Som, Homeshake and many more. She talks about Nervous Jerk and ONONO for Main Centered. Bobandii (Silas) comes into studio to talk about his latest album, Of The Forest, for Long Player.
Miss Peach joins Deputy Paul in the studio to play a couple of songs live promoting the shows and release of the album 'Sand' as "Miss Peach & The Travellin' Bones". We check out some of the very latest in protest music from the USA from an album that came out the day of Trump's innauguration, as well as a few politcally charged songs from the past.
This week we had the painter and drawer Jessica Bailey in the studio, talking about her upcoming show "Duffy's Early Jewels" at Lot 23. Her imagery and titles come from little snippets of childhood memory, of grass clippings, backyard fruit, familiar smells and family.
Labour Leader Andrew Little announced on Wednesday a $10 million investment towards Dunedin’s gaming industry if they’re elected this year. The fund will go towards creating a Chair of Computer Gaming at Otago University, setting up a gaming incubator with a motion capture studio, and provide funding to attract more people to the city, all with the aim of turning a $90 million dollar industry into a billion dollar one. 95bFM reporter Ben Goldson speaks to New Zealand Game Developers Association spokesperson James Everett about the funding.
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