Today on your bFM Breakfast: Kicking things off with a bang and it's safe to say Tess's Friday has started off well; Fabian Fanboy throws down his Top Five NZ Films, being sure to set a few boundaries; Dr. Kirsten Zemke takes on a trip into Psychedelic Rock; Lucy joins us to talk about her fond memories of Whammy Bar and Wine Cellar; and Zoë comes through with some hot takes of virtual theatre for the weekend. Happy NZ Music Month!
"The happiness of your life depends upon the quality of your thoughts: therefore, guard accordingly, and take care that you entertain no notions unsuitable to virtue and reasonable nature." Episode 383, featuring the Sound of Sydney courtesy of Carlos Avilés along with Higher Porpoise by Jon Bernais.
~ universal harmony ~
A soundtrack for creative minds and people who spread gratitude in a confronting way.
We made it!! Tis the final show of 2020 and Sam goes out with a bang with a mixture of disco, city pop, funk, soul and more. There is also time for new music from The Avalanches, BadBadNotGood and Burial.
I tēnei ata kei te Hōtaka Parakuihi: Rachel's away so we've got the super cool Keria (who you may remember from Morning Glory's of yore) sailing the Breakfast ship. First up we have Penelope Noir for Fashun; Artbank's Tom Tuke is in the studio to chat about his puppet show, Paloma and the Do of Death; Suri lets us know what's good in books for Loose Reads; and Justine helps out with all your work and union stuff in Red Dead Redemption! Whakarongo mai!
Sofia and Elle took over Wednesday Drive this week! For Flicks and That, Steve chats to us about all things New Zealand International Film Festival. And Brad from Créme Jéan is in sharing a selection of tunes for What's Cooking. Too good - whakarongo mai ! xx
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.