This week, Sam looks back at the 2010s and plays some of his favourite songs from the decade. He also pays tribute to drummer Ginger Baker who died this week.
Fukumodo is back after (hopefully) his last round of hospital visits due to top secret gallstones the government didn't warn them about. He finally goes outside to chat with one of Auckland's youngest local body candidates - Tesi Naufahu - at the top of Owairaka / Mount Albert Domain.
We pay tribute to Mike Schank, of American Movie fame, who passed away recently. Spooky Horoscopes were offered, with some cautious advice and Outsider Music showcases two tracks from RayonBase.
Today on your bFM Breakfast: Sarah manages to wedge in an accidental feet theme; Steph makes an open invitation to the Maori Bay surf comp this weekend; Rick's amped for bStreet; Ally wonders whatever happened to glue; Troy's biscuits are analysed; and Pearl and Sarah give the 95bFM Top Ten a thorough dissection.
Today on your bFM Breakfast: Hurray, it Friday and more importantly, we're drawing the winner of the Ultimate Winter Prize Pack; Fabian Fanboy talks film fest and Shirley; Dr. Kirsten Zemke brings us acapella; Zoë's talking magic and other exciting theatre things; and Junelle and Abraham Kunin join us to talk about meetings the Dalai Lama and Inner World.
Ōtautahi based muso Ben woods has joined forced with local imprint Melted Ice Cream to come up with Better Living, Everyone: A Melted Ice Cream Streaming Thing which is happening this weekend from the comfort of your own iso bubble! Ben had a chat with Rachel this morning about the festy and it's awesome 32 band strong line-up which features the Likes of Lawrence Arabia, Marlon Williams and Emily Edrosa.
Lillian Hanly was waiting for the bus along Symonds St last month when she came across some phantom billsticker panels with comics in them. They were very easily recognised as Toby Morris comics who Lillian is a fan of. As she had plenty of time waiting for the bus she had a read of it. Turns out it was actually a story about the way young people with access needs experience the city, and the information had come from research done by Massey University. Karen Witten is a Professor of Public Health at Massey University and her email was on the final panel. Lillian reached out to her to find out more.