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bCast
Martin Thompson: Razzle Dazzle w/ Charles Ninow: 19th September, 2025

Razzle Dazzle is a new exhibition showing a suite of previously unexhibited works from 2005-2006 by Martin Thompson, opening tonight at Charles Ninow Gallery. 

Martin Thompson (1956-2021) was a self-taught artist from the Wellington Region who became renowned for his abstract drawings. 

Although embodying these digital, post-internet, and almost early video game-like qualities, Thompson’s work was shaped and directed by fractals, which showed how simple mathematical rules can generate the complex structures we see in nature. 

The works in Razzle Dazzle show Thompson extending and upscaling his drawings beyond A3 and A4 graph paper, using a decidedly anti-digital approach with a Xerox machine, inviting an inspection of the works’ delicate complexities. 

Sof had a kōrero with Gallery Director and Curator Charles Ninow about Martin Thompson, his life, and practice.

bCast
The Wire w/ Caeden: 11 December, 2025

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Wire Host Caeden spoke to Shanan Halbert about last weekend's “Block the Ban” protest for healthcare access for young people with gender dysphoria, a new United Nations report criticising the Government’s policies towards Māori rights, and the Government lowering methane targets against official advice. 

And they spoke to the University of Auckland’s School of Population Health and B416 member, Dr Samantha Marsh, about age restrictions for under-16s on social media.

Monday Wire Producer Alex spoke to Jacqueline Beggs, a Professor in Biological Sciences at the University of Auckland, about the coming Kākāpō breeding season, and what a good season will mean for the critically endangered bird.

Producer Jasmine talked to Councillor Shane Henderson about safety on public transport and our beaches this summer, along with the opening of IKEA.

She spoke to Professor Chris Bullen to reflect on the success of the 15-year-long Smokefree Aotearoa campaign 

And she spoke to Leonie Morris about the support needed for victims and professionals ahead of the implementation of the new anti-stalking legislation next May

bCast
Anarchy in Aotearoa with Rick Giles: November 5th, 2018

 

NB: Following the broadcast of this interview it has come to 95bFM's attention that the subject of this interview, Rick Giles, espouses political and historical views that the station finds particularly unsavoury. We will not be removing or editing the interview, but wish to make it clear to all listeners that 95bFM does not support or align itself with the personal politics of the interviewee. Our decision to provide Mr. Giles a platform during a week-long discussion on anti-government movements was one that, with hindsight, would not have survived greater scrutiny and vetting process. The station, its volunteers and wider associates do not wish to endorse Mr. Giles' particular brand of historical revisionism in any way, shape or form and we sincerely apologise for any concern or aggravation caused via our negligence in this case.

If you wish to speak to us regarding this matter, please get in touch with our News Director at newsroom@95bfm.com.
 

Wire Worry Week is focusing on the concept of anti government; expanding upon how movements that have worked against  governmental systems have influence on the current state of the world. Laura Kvigstad reached out to creator of the Facebook page, Anarchist History of New Zealand, Rick Giles to discuss what exactly anarchy is.

bCast
Fight the power: exploring the connections between music and politics

Music and politics have always had a strong relationship going back to the days of the Civil Rights Movement, the anti-war movement, and campaigns to combat racism. These days, artists such as Childish Gambino are pushing the boundaries visually and musically when it comes to using their art as a political vehicle. Sam Smith spoke with Patrycja Rozbickya about the intersection between music and politics.

bCast
95bFM Breakfast with Mikey Havoc: August 22, 2018

Today on your bFM Breakfast: Rob's teaching Mikey about the birth of the ~ocean~; Clayton's talking talking heads; Simon dials in to catch up with Mike on all the latest politics; and Craig is here to comfort all your money woes. 

bCast
Not on our TERF; a visual response to transphobia: Septermber 13, 2018

$5000 has been crowdfunded for trans positive posters and stickers after an increase in anti-trans messages in the media and online. The posters, put up by over 70 volunteers feature messages such as trans is beautiful and trans women are women. Lachlan spoke with one of the organisers of the campaign, Ahi Wi-Hongi from gender minority New Zealand about it.

bCast
I/W w/ Neal Curtis on the Royal debate: November 7, 2018

We are sure you would have seen, to some extent, the media coverage of the Royals visit over the last couple of weeks. You wouldn’t have heard it here on b but we’ve decided this week to revisit for a particular reason. Why exactly do people get royally excited over the royals?? Why does the media take the opportunity to put out multiple stories every day on the royals? Why do we still care? Why was there no formal acknowledgment of day in which the Declaration of Independence was signed here in 1835? Why did they not go up to Waitangi for a visit?

 

We’re also looking at anti-govt movements this week for Worry Week, and while that term itself is a little limiting Lillian's instructed the Wire team to think broadly about this, as usual. So in this case Lillian wanted to see whether there was also a threat to democracy at hand when everyone is so distracted by the royals. What does that mean for society engaging with its government? And how detrimental could that be...

Neal Curtis is the head of Media and Communication here at the University of Auckland. He is also an immigrant from Britain who has now been here for 7 years. Lillian wanted to see his thoughts on the media attention the royals received, but started by asking what his relationship to the monarchy was as a British New Zealander.

bCast
The Wire with Lachlan: November 8, 2018

First up on the Wire, we discuss industrial action by Ministry of Justice Workers, speaking with Tatiana Daniels from the PSA and and Len Anderson from the Criminal Bar association. We then discuss the midterm election results in America. Our Wire Worry Week is anti-government movement, and Tuwhenuaroa discusses Parihaka with Maata Warehoka. Oscar isn’t hre in person, but has left us with a community garden interview with Helena from hackland. Finally, This Day in History looks at beginning of the siege of Madrid.

bCast
The Wire with Mary-Margaret: November 9 2018

Te Roopu Nahinara, we’re talking to National Party MP and finance spokesperson Amy Adams. After that, it’s Worry Week here at the Wire and we’re learning about anti-government movements: Jen went out on the streets to ask people if they think Activism is necessary. Later, Sam Smith from Radio Adelaide is back again for Neighbourhood Watch with all the latest Australian news. Justin stops by to recap the results of the midterm elections in the U.S. Then, Liv speaks to James Barber from Stop Oil Wellington about the passing of the Crown Minerals Amendment Bill.

bCast
Nuclear Free New Zealand: 7th of December, 2018

In the theme of militarization of the pacific for wire worry week, Friday wire took a different angle with it, look at New Zealand's resistance to nuclear militarization in the pacific across history. Laura Kvigstad reports the key factors that culminated to the attack on the rainbow warrior before it set out to on an an anti-nuclear mission.