Afternoons for Tuesday 14 July 2020
1:10 First Song
1:17 Analysis of Todd Muller's resignation as National Party leader
Pundit founder Tim Watkin talks to Jesse about the shock resignation of Todd Muller as National Party leader this morning.
They also talk about the potential leaders who could lead the party through to the September election.
Photo: RNZ / Dom Thomas
1:27 Come Sew with Me programme gets a funding boost
Masterton based community progamme, Come Sew with Me, has been given a funding boost through the COVID-19 community fund for women and girls.
Jesse speaks to Heather Bannister who runs the programme at the Working Vintage Sewing Machine Museum.
Photo: Supplied
1:35 Lockdown Laundry in Wellington libraries
Public art project, Lockdown Laundry, is visiting libraries around the Wellington Region.
Creator, Katja Starke, talks to Jesse about what the project is all about and how popular is has already been.
You can find out where she will be next here.
1:50 Silver Scrolls top 20 of 2020 released
The 20 finalists for New Zealand’s most coveted songwriting award, the Silver Scroll, have been released today.
Music 101 producer, and this week host, Tony Stamp, speaks to Jesse about who's made the cut and who's likely to be in the top 5 finalists.
Clockwise from tip left: Tami Neilson, Ria Hall, Troy Kingi, L.A.B., Nadia Reid, Reb Fountain, Chelsea Jade, Church & AP, and BENEE Photo: Supplied
2:10 Lisa Glass talks books
Lisa reviews three books featuring students with abusive teachers My Dark Vanessa- Kate Elizabeth Russell, Excavation: A Memoir- Wendy Ortiz and Tampa- Alissa Nutting.
books Photo: Public Domain
2:20 Song lyrics with Bruce Brown
Many people have had a crack at writing the next great song, but what's the secret to success?
Jesse speaks to Bruce Brown, from Victoria University's school of music, who's hosting a lyric writing workshop this July called 'Anything Goes'.
Photo: Pixabay
3:10 William Sitwell reflects on the history and future of eating out
Most of us took for granted the joy of sitting down for a meal in a restaurant surrounded by the buzz of conversation and eating something new and delicious prepared by someone else who also does the dishes. Food critic William Sitwell reflects on the long tradition of this culinary experience and its future in a Covid 19 world in his new book, The Restaurant: A History of Eating Out.
William Sitwell Photo: Supplied
3:30 Voices from Antarctica 8: Under the ice part A
The annual sea ice in Antarctica is home to an upside-down garden that is the powerhouse behind Antarctic food webs. The microscopic plants that bloom on the underside of the ice in spring, as soon as the sun returns, are grazed on by young krill. Alison Ballance heads to Cape Evans to meet researchers studying this vital but little-known ecosystem under the ice.
Less than one percent of ambient light makes it through the sea ice but it is enough to trigger a bloom of ice algae in spring. Snow on the ice surface creates the darker patches. Photo: CC BY-SA 4.0 Andrew Thurber - Deep-Sea and Polar Biology
3:45 The Panel with Heather Roy and David Cormack
Music played in this show
1307
Steely Dan - "Dirty Work"
2.20 Music Feature: What makes a great lyric?
Frank Sinatra - "One for my baby and one for the road"
Diana Krall - "Lets face the music and dance"
Leonard Cohen - 'Everybody knows'
Joni Mitchell - 'Big Yellow Taxi'
Bruce Brown - I'm a Mama's boy'
Shirley Horn - "The Eagle and Me"
Carmen McRae - "At Long Last Love"
1530
Future Islands - "Back in the Tall Grass"