In a crammed in show, Heidi chats first to Diane Scott, about showing her work with Melanie Arnold and Belinda Griffiths, in 'Dust and Scratches' at Silo Theatre, and how materiality and phenomenology combine in her practice. Next Julian Chote discusses the innovative muka and branch supports they made many years ago at Elam, considering all the invisible labour that goes into the production of readymade materials, how their work has moved on to something more relaxed since then. Also the mahi around consent they are bringing into highschools. Then Hanna Ngaatai Hegan comes to the studio to elaborate on perceptive comments she sent in last week, around impermanance, death and appreciating the moment, and also how embedding these awareness into consciousness from a very young age equips someone to value their life more fully. Lastly Natasha Matila Smith talks about the billboard series she has up around Ootautahi / Christchurch as part of Scape, and how her work addresses the futility of attempts at intimacy via social media and more.. and we play Visine, a tune by Sheet Sweater featuring cover art from the talented Georgie Hill.
Ruby Solly (Kai Tahu, Waitaha, Kāti Māmoe) is a musician, writer and taonga puoro practitioner who is in Tāmaki Makaurau for the Auckland Writer's festival this week. Tune in to hear about Oro the series she has curated for the festival exploring the intersections of music, Te Ao Māori and writing. Whakarongo mai nei!
The epic Troy Kingi phones up to kōrero about the latest edition to his 10 10 10 Series (ten albums, ten genres, ten years), folk album Black Sea Golden Ladder. The first single,Call My Name, is out today. Whakarongo mai nei to hear all about it.
Eden Burns takes us through each track from his latest release, 'Big Beat Manifesto Vol.III', released via Public Possession. He talks to Jess about the origin of the Big Beat Manifesto series, Covid-19 lockdowns, and making club music.
Tracklist: Rat's a Rat
Smudge
Yardmaster Pt.1 feat. Nice Girl
Quick Match
t-woc is a deejay and producer from Wicklow, Ireland. For the past fifteen years, his kaleidoscopic soundsystem excursions have been shared on AllCity, Macadam Mambo, Rudimentary Records, and via repeat entries on DJ soFa's essential Elsewhere compilation series. His latest effort, Pantangle, was released in June on Longboss's Wellington-based label Strangelove Music. In celebration, Mick shares an hour of blood and fire. FP DJ Sam Harmony gets dubwise in the second hour.
Tāmaki creatives D.Arts and Jane Olsen have an unwavering commitment to the best music around. For Damon Arts, this is demonstrated via his longstanding immersion in Aotearoa's UK influenced bass scene. For Jane, it is through her Parks&Rec mix series, which focuses on easy tunes intended for the sunshine, the park, or the picnic rug. We are so excited that they are back home after five years ripping it up in Amsterdam. Expect an effervescent two hours of music, as D.Arts ramps things up, and Jane Olsen brings us back to earth.
DJ Voices is the moniker of Kristin Malossi. She's a resident and the booker at Nowadays, a co-founder of Working Women, and hosts Nothing In Moderation on The Lot Radio and the audio extension of her party series Blue Enough on Noods Radio. Her style is inimitable, wide-reaching while keeping sights focused on the dancefloor. Tonight, we air an almost experimental mix where Kristin explores a few different themes and then mashes it together. It will be an unmissable two hours.
Ep. 281 w/ Jefferson King b2b Samuel White & Luna Arango
This time, we shine the spotlight on two acts on the rise.
Jefferson King and Samuel White are a Tamaki-based b2b duo. They comprise the Arts & Crafts Collective, and have hosted a series of intimate daytime parties at sonic haven Lot23. They start the show with an hour of shimmering home-listening. After that, we hear from South America-via-Wellington deejay Luna Arango, who is gaining quick traction with her percussive club sets.
Sam Harmony has a chat about the insanely stacked series of gigs happening over two weekends, Hollywood Nights! The lineups are so stellar for each night, you'll wanna check them out (June 17, June 23, and June 24). Currently all sold out, but we've got some giveaways up our sleeves so stay tuned to the b, and you never know your luck at the door on the night! All totally free. Whakarongo mai nei!