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Displaying items 1951 - 1980 of 4394 in total
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Worlds of Music Ep 123 - 9 Febuary 2019
Music from the world, for the world, hosted by Trevor Reekie.(Generic) Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
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Quake safe? Surviving The Big One
Audio 9 Feb 2019Sooner or later 'The 'Big One'- a 7.8 magnitude earthquake- is going to hit Los Angeles and Southen California. In fact, there's a 50:50 chance this is going to happen in the next 30 years. When it… Audio
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Sam Phillips - Singer-songwriter and her World on Sticks
US singer-songwriter Sam Phillips began her career singing Christian music in the 1980s under her given name, Leslie Phillips. She switched to mainstream music in 1988 and started going by her… Audio
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Stephanie Land - Working class poverty in the US
Ten years ago, Stephanie Land escaped an abusive relationship and moved with her nine-month-old daughter into a homeless shelter. While navigating a tangle of Government assistance that never amounted… Audio
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The Magic Flute by Mozart
Mozart's allegorical tale is sung in English and given a whimsical interpretation by the Metropolitan Opera in New York. Video
Coming up
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Songs of Disillusionment
Marlene Dietrich was the ultimate world-weary songstress. William Dart listens to new albums by John Grant and James Blake, both peddling songs of disillusionment, and, like Dietrich, doing it with… Video, Audio
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Sound Lounge: 2019 Grammy-nominated Air Glow by Du Yun is a daring work for trumpets and laptops; Mason Bates's Liquid Interface depicts water moving through all its states
Audio 2 Feb 2019There is so much great music in the world and we’ve discovered a lot of great works for programs. Sometimes we find so much great music we can’t possibly fit it all into a one-hour program. ‘Outtakes’… Video
Coming up
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One record at a time
Trevor Reekie catches up with obsessive 78 record collector Christopher King. Audio
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String Quintet No 2 by Brahms
Brahms' second String Quintet is performed by Gillian Ansell and the Jerusalem Quartet at the 2019 Adam Chamber Music Festival's Grand Opening Concert. Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
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Zach Condon is glad to be out of America
The Beirut mastermind on his love of ghost peppers, his hatred of HD TV, and his new album Gallipoli. Video, Audio
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How to love (almost) every parenting minute
Want to be a happier parent? KJ Dell'Antonia is the former lead editor of the New York Times Motherlode blog, who over the years has asked and answered plenty of questions about parenting. She says… Audio
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Defending America's worst criminals
Defending criminals is a tough job, but someone has to do it. Howard Greenberg relishes the opportunity. The New York attorney has represented people accused of terrible crimes, and for many, has… Audio
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Jada Yuan - travelling the world alone
Jada Yuan reckons she won the journalism equivalent of the lottery,beating out over 13 thousand applicants to go 52 places around the world in 365 days for the New York Times. Audio, Gallery
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David Tamarkin: Food author
Cooking can seem like a chore. David Tamarkin's mission is to turn it into a joy. The New York-based chef is the man behind the Cook90 challenge, which urges participants to cook 90 meals in 30 days… Audio
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Sharon Van Etten on leaving New York, motherhood and new album Remind Me Tomorrow
American singer-songwriter and indie favourite Sharon Van Etten just released her fifth album, Remind Me Tomorrow. She speaks to Kim Hill. Video, Audio
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No drinking alone if you're a woman
Audio 24 Jan 2019An interesting piece in the BBC about a woman named Clementine Crawford who was reportedly told she couldn't sit alone at the bar at her favourite New York restaurant. Audio
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Sharon Van Etten announces New Zealand show
New York singer-songwriter Sharon Van Etten has announced she'll play only one show in New Zealand at Auckland's Powerstation this June. Video
Coming up
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Are the negative health impacts of cannabis being drowned out?
Alex Berenson says the science that points to long-term issues related to pot use is getting drowned out by the push to legalize use around the world. Audio
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Review: Escape at Dannemora
Ben Stiller’s Escape at Dannemora is a binge-worthy start to your new year of TV, says Dan Slevin. Video
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A scientist's take on cannabis and legalisation
There will be a binding referendum on personal use of cannabis at 2020 election, but there has been some concern we're moving too fast ... Audio
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Rapa Nui statues marked freshwater sources - study
Rapa Nui's moai, or human figure statues, were ancient markers for freshwater in the territory, also known as Easter Island - according to a new study. Audio
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La Traviata by Giuseppe Verdi
Verdi’s La Traviata survived a notoriously unsuccessful opening night to become one of the best-loved operas in the repertoire. Video
Coming up
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Eric Asimov: How to enjoy wine
Eric Asimov is the chief wine critic for the New York Times. He began his career at The New York Times in 1984, first writing about food, and later becoming a wine critic. Eric wrote the book How to… Audio
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Tomi Adeyemi: Seeing yourself in fantasy
Audio 19 Jan 2019Nigerian-American author Tomi Adeyemi's debut novel, Children of Blood and Bone, is the first in her young adult fantasy trilogy. It's tale infused with west African mythology, magic and power… Audio
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Hymns on Sunday, 20 January 2019
Our listener requests continue this week, and include the always-popular Brother James' Air, and William How's For all the saints. Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
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'Isis followers and acolytes feel as if they’ve won'
Far from being defeated, as President Trump recently stated, ISIS has 20,000 to 30,000 fighters still alive and taking part in the jihad, a New York Times correspondent says. Audio
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Older generation more likely to spread fake news
Those over the age of 65 shared fake news nearly seven times more than younger social media users. New York University conducted the research by analysing what several thousand study participants… Audio
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Leta Hong Fincher: China threatened by feminist awakening
Audio 6 Jan 2019The Chinese government sees the women's movement as a threat so it's a huge triumph that feminism is on the rise there, says academic Leta Hong Fincher. Her latest book is Betraying Big Brother: The… Audio
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Trump warns of "years" long shutdown in fight with divided congress
Audio 6 Jan 2019As a Democratic majority took charge of the U.S. Congress this week, President Donald Trump dug in his heels over a partial federal government shutdown that has lasted a fortnight so far. While… Audio
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Ada Calhoun: Marriage under the microscope
Audio 5 Jan 2019Ada Calhoun <https://www.adacalhoun.com/> is a New York-based writer whose latest book Wedding Toasts I'll Never Give, an essay collection about her own marriage, attempts to answer the questions: why… Audio