Nights for Monday 13 June 2022
7:12 Debut Album from Louisa Williamson
Composer and saxophonist Louisa Williamson joins us ahead of her Wellington concert to launch her debut album What Dreams May Come. A hybrid of ambient music, modern big band jazz and classical, this music shapes its own world. Inspired by the works of Brian Eno and Maria Schneider, the album consists of four movements, through-composed, played by a seventeen-piece ensemble.
7:35 Brass with David Bremner
Our cultural ambassador from the world of Brass, David Bremner joins us once again with an eclectic mix of music.
8:05 Little Moment of Calm
Another recording to calm our souls.
8:15 Pacific Waves
Koroi Hawkins presents a daily current affairs programme that delves deeper into the major stories of the week, through a Pacific lens, and shines a light on issues affecting Pacific people wherever they are in the world.
8:30 Window on The World
The Science in Action team investigate medical imaging helping treat people living with HIV, Roland Pease also reports from the vast particle accelerator in Switzerland - where the famous Higgs particle was discovered ten years ago - and which now has an upgraded Large Hadron Collider ..... and international archaeologists have revised the ancient history of the chicken.
9:10 Nights Sport - Peter Lampp
Our man in the Manawatu, Peter Lampp joins us once again.
9:30 Deeply Human
Why are we so judgemental about how others beautify themselves? Do you wear eyeliner? Dye your hair? Ever gone under a laser, needle, or knife? When it comes to beautification, how far do you think is too far? And why are there such strong moral overtones to our conversations about where to draw the line?
10:00 Late Edition
Bryan Crump presents all the breaking news, a little analysis of the stories of the moment, and some highlights of the day on RNZ National.
11:07 Nashville Babylon
After 11, on Nashville Babylon Mark Rogers has birthday tunes for Harry Nilsson, reggae courtesy of Dawn Penn, Canvey Island blues from Dr Feelgood plus classics from Judee Sill and Neko Case.