Culture
Kapa Haka rookies mark Matariki
A group of kapa haka novices are planning to celebrate Matariki this weekend with their first public show. Northland reporter Peter de Graaf has more. Audio
Ep 3 Animals and Nature
New Zealand’s landscapes are beautiful but also volatile. Earthquakes have shattered our towns, volcanoes have darkened our skies, and mountain avalanches have taken lives. Natural disasters have… Audio
Sam Cullen & Valere
We have Sam Cullen and Valere in the studio talking their latest musical ventures. Janay lets us know some Matariki events you can head to What is your nickname for your partner. Some of ours will… Audio
Maurice Gee remembered
Historian and Maurice Gee biographer Rachel Barrowman joins Emile Donovan to reflect on the life of one of New Zealand's most beloved and enduring novelists. Audio
Back to Basics - the sounds of Brazil with Leandro Vasques
In this first part of Back to Basics, Leandro Vasques talks about the history behind some genres, his musical influences and what life as a Brazilian muso in Auckland is like for him.
A mid winter feast 10,000 years in the making
The menu has been reimagined through the contemporary lens that head chef Max Gordy has become known for. He spoke to Jesse. Audio
How painting pet portraits restored artist Julia Holden
Multi-disciplinary artist Julia Holden is better known for her live performance art, clay work and animated paintings so when she started painting pets and animals, it wasn't a turn she saw coming. Audio
Good Bitches Baking: New cookbook pays homage to family
Good Bitches are still baking across the country and the collective has just released its third cookbook Familiar Foods. But it's not the classics you may be imagining but rather family recipes; some… Audio
Out Lately with Finn Johansson
Featuring new music from Mokomokai, High Altar, and vegetabke.machine.animal. Audio
Japanese school lunches example for Kiwi counterparts
The free school lunch programme has gotten major backlash over the cut-price lunches provided by the School Lunch Collective. But in other countries, similar programmes have thrived. Japan has been… Audio
Kings & Geneva AM
We catch up with friend of the show KINGS who catches us up on his music career and his side hustle of being a backup dancer. Geneva AM makes the trip to the TAHI studio from Waiheke Island and talks… Audio
Kings & Geneva AM
We catch up with friend of the show KINGS who catches us up on his music career and his side hustle of being a backup dancer. Geneva AM makes the trip to the TAHI studio from Waiheke Island and talks… Audio
Catherine Knight: An Uncommon Land
The commons or common land are cultural and natural resources available to all members of a society. In Europe they are prevalent but when early colonists came to Aotearoa they instead prioritised… Audio
Tee Hao-Aickin & Vitinia
This is one of our favorite type of show on the TAHI chatting with young musicians about thier debut releases! Tee Hao-Aickin chats her debut solo single as tee. Vitinia talks to us about her debut… Audio
Does the underground still exist? A conversation with Samuel Te Kani
Does an underground still exist? Or is it just one more consumer choice in an ever growing banquet of ticketed events? Testing this may be Tamaki Makarau's biennial Festival of Live Arts (FOLA), at… Audio
Regional Wrap: Titirangi with filmmaker Robin Kewell
Each week Culture 101 puts the spotlight on a different part of the country and we're going a bit more suburban this week to West Auckland - and the suburb of Titirangi. Close to the Waitakere Ranges… Audio
Musicians fly the flag for Aotearoa at Welsh Festival
Award-winning UK festival Focus Wales celebrates emerging talent and artists. The festival which has been running for 15 years saw more than 22 thousand attendees, showcased 250 artists across 20… Audio
The founders of dynamic Kia Mau and Pacific Dance New Zealand Festivals
This month welcomes two contemporary indigenous performing arts festivals which have established themselves as cornerstones of the presentation of new work from Aotearoa and across the Pacific. Audio
New digital whodunnit series spotlights epidemic of image-based abuse
A new digital whodunnit comedy series puts the spotlight on the dangers and growing epidemic of image-based abuse and bullying. Inspired by millennial television shows like Gossip Girl, The Sender is… Audio
