Today on your bFM Breakfast: David Slack's in for his morning coffee; Will-the-Surf-Guy won't be held to any ratings systems; Troy makes the most of Tess' absence with a fourteen minute song excerpt; and Amelia's in, talking the usual bunch of nonsense. Peke atu, e taku hoa.
Today on your bFM Breakfast: A beautiful sunny Friday morning, no better way to kick off the weekend; Fabian Fanboy dials in from the US to chat about the state of cinema on the weekend; Rachel got a chance to catch up with Sarah Mary Chadwick while she was walking her dog yesterday; and Zoƫ tells us what's hot in theatre this week. Plus, a special announcement, niceee.
Leilani Kake is starting a series of hui where people can practise their reo Maaori without too much formality, lubricating their arero with wine and cheeses, and discussing the artworks at Vunilagi Vou. Te Reo Toitoko, it's called, playing on toi: art, and tautoko: support. Gallery founder, Ema Tavola is also here, chiming in to make sure we've all got the crucial info we need about how to get there.
(First one kicks off on Thursday Jan 23 at Vunilagi Vou, 4/256 Great South Road, Otahuhu)
Next Lesley Dixon tells us about the journeys in and out of collaboration and connection her otherwise practice in solitude in large-scale sand drawing has taken her on, and the many ways in which other people have become involved at times.
Today on your bFM Breakfast: Rachel's riding solo, will the radio break? Stay tuned to find out; do you know the history of perfume? Penelope Noir does, lucky she's here; the crew from Monster Valley give Rachel a visit to chat about their launch party; and Jenna returns with Braised Pork by An Yu. When does Tess get back again?
Today on your bFM Breakfast: Rachel's glad she didn't have a surprise like Tess did from her cat this morning; another round of Second Guessing proves the intelligence of the bFM listeners; His Worship talks electric buses, APEC & Mahurangi Park; Kiel McNaughton pops in to talk about The Legend of Baron T'oa; Rachel chats to Dana from Porridge Radio all the way from the UK; and Neera Jain from talks to us about inclusivity in the medical profession.