7:12 Time to manage 

Philosopher Ann Kerwin joins Bryan to discuss time amangement in the 21st century, and whether or not it really exists! 

An open pocket watch

An open pocket watch Photo: Image by Bruno /Germany from Pixabay

7:30 The Sampler

Tony Stamp looks back at some of his favourite reissued     albums of 2021, including Japanese ambient, West African funk, grunge icons and more.

Edo Funk Explosion Vol. 1

Edo Funk Explosion Vol. 1 Photo: supplied

8:15 Pacific Waves

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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.

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Photo: RNZ Pacific

8:30 The Food Chain: Recipes

What is a recipe? A simple question... with many answers. It could be a set of instructions on how to make a dish - but also so much more. Recipes can reveal how we lived in the past, and how we are living today. They are part of our sense of identity, belonging and loss and they are portals we can use to travel to different cultures.

This week, Ruth Alexander speaks to three recipe collectors in India, Ghana and the USA to find out why they are preserving their nation's recipes and what can you learn by documenting these culinary guides? 

Edmonds food lay out 1976

Edmonds food lay out 1976 Photo: Edmonds cookbook 2016

9:07 Sci Fi/Sci Fact: Magic wands 

Physicist at Te Herenga Waka Victoria University of Wellington Dr Natalie Plank joins Bryan to try and work out if magic wands could scientifically exist! 

boy with magic wand

Photo: Rodnae / Pexels

10:17 Lately

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Photo: RNZ

Lately with Karyn Hay is a late night radio show on RNZ National, with an eye on live events, an ear for music, a great sense of humour and a genuine interest in people and their stories.

11:07 Worlds of Music

Trevor Reekie hosts a weekly music programme celebrating an eclectic mix of 'world' music, fusion and folk roots. Tonight, Trevor features the music and story of one of the world’s most endearing and prolific Gospel groups. The Blind Boys of Alabama who played Womad NZ in 2020. Since the original members first sang together as kids at the Alabama Institute for the Negro Blind in the late 1930s the band has persevered through seven decades to become one of the most decorated Gospel music groups. This program features an interview with one of the original founding members Jimmy Carter. 

Blind Boys of Alabama (Jimmy Carter 2nd left)

Blind Boys of Alabama (Jimmy Carter 2nd left) Photo: Supplied Smithsonian