Deputy Paul in with a show where all the songs make reference to something you wear. Dresses. Boots. Jeans. Hats. Medals. Guns. Ball and Chain. Kinda fun with Townes Van Zandt, ZZ Top, Jeffery Martin, Marty Robbins, Stompin Nick Jackman, Jerry Jeff Walker, Maria McKee, Calexico, Social Distortion and heaps more.
Might have gone a bit rogue tonight. There's a Bob Marley song with some nice slidey guitar in it, so I played that. And Calexico played Echo & The Bunnymen's Killing Moon at their show, so I played that. And I played the very psych-border vibe of Dirtwire, and a cool song called Cowboy by Palo Santo, and an Australian band called The Mountains, played them. And Mary-Elaine Jenkins and Tori Forsythe and a new one from Julia Jacklin and that Sun Kil Moon song, Carissa, about his cousin. And a whole heap more.
This week, on the biggest show on the radio Callum is joined by special guest co-host (and identical twin brother) Oliver Devlin to celebrate him being in town on a Wednesday. They have a dip into Oli's unheard back catalogue of theatre compositions, including his midi covers of The Beths, all while playing the biggest songs of the week! Also featuring music by Thin Lizzy, Toy Love, Aldous Harding and ABBA.
An instalment of beats, melody and vibe, sourced from around the world and served to create an energy spark. Hosted by DJ Schmutz and NICKYCEE, featuring Sound of Sydney with Carlos Avilés.
~ Universal Harmony ~
Oozing a grateful ora, massaging the creative mind.
Obtuse Tune of the Week: Francisco Tárrega, Pepe Romero - Recuerdos de la Allhambra Live Before the Entertainment Guide: King Krule - Rock Bottom (Live)
playlist is also available here for streaming on spotify. (But if you listen and like, please consider supporting on bandcamp / otherwise <3)
For 95bFM's election coverage this year, Jemima Huston speaks to Māori Party co-leader John Tamihere about the party's housing policy. They discus an Iwi Build policy, social housing, and increasing the building market.
Amidst soaring house prices, the Labour government have announced a new policy to build 18,000 state houses by 2024, with more housing policies set to follow over the year. Community groups have levied criticism that the policy doesn't go far enough, especially considering the over 20,000 strong state housing waitlist.
Hanna reached out to Bernie Smith, CEO of the Monte Cecilia Housing Trust, for his view on the proposed public housing build and for perspective on the lived experience of Aotearoa's housing crisis.
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