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Strange Universe has begun, and opening the line-up is Norwegian duo Smerz! 

Performing off the back of their 2025 album, Big City Life, Smerz eloquently flit between slower, melancholic tracks and flirtier club numbers, all bound by this thread of romance that runs throughout their work. Blending experimental art pop, electronic, alternative R&B, and even classical elements, their sound embraces the unpredictable, making them impossible to pin down to a single genre.

Listen back to Sof's interview with Catharina Stoltenberg and Henriette Motzfeldt ahead of their Tāmaki debut. 

Cam is back up in the studio, sharing some of the brilliant new releases out on the shelves at Southbound today! Whakarongo mai nei!

The Soulmates - Sexy Mama
Help(2) - Helicopters (Ezra Collective, Green-tea Peng)
Rip Magic - 5words

Thanks to Southbound Records!

This week on the Tuesday Wire...

For Dear Science this week, our expert, Dr Cushla McGoverin, chats with us about research into cannibalistic orcas, cancer-tumor-eating bacteria, and mycorrhizal networks suffering in warming soil.

For our weekly catchup with the National Party, Tuesday Wire Host Alex spoke to National MP Ryan Hamlilton about Broadcasting Minister Paul Goldsmith’s communication with TVNZ last week, and the select committee report on Youth harm online and social media.

Alex also spoke with National Secretary of the Tertiary Education Union, Amy Ross, about Pay Equity in New Zealand, and how Tertiary institutions can support workers affected by last year’s removal of pay equity claims

News Director Castor spoke to Senior Lecturer at the University of Auckland, Dr. Dulani Jayasuriya, about what closing the strait of Hormuz means for New Zealand’s energy infrastructure. 

And for Green World this week Producer Liam spoke to Associate Professor Emma Carroll about Humpback whales reproductive behaviour recovering from whaling. 

Whaling has had a continued impact on whale populations in the South Pacific, with over two million whales lost to historical industrial whaling. Whale populations are seeing some population recovery since Soviet whaling ended in the 1970s. New techniques are allowing scientists to study the age structures, behaviours and songs of whales, and observe how these are changing as whale populations are recovering. 

Wire Producer Liam spoke to Associate Professor Emma Carroll of the University of Auckland’s School of Biological Sciences about the large study they conducted on a population of New Caledonian humpback whales looking at their changing behaviours and population dynamics across nearly twenty years.