
Why I made: Sculptor Brett Graham on war memorials and making colossal art
Brett Graham: "Objects tell stories, narratives are important in indigenous art."
Brett Graham: "Objects tell stories, narratives are important in indigenous art."
Some 21 women composers of Aotearoa set words by our female poets.
Funding is still a long, hard battle for any kind of artist in Aotearoa.
Scotsman Andrew Clark makes his mark on RNZ Concert's Mornings.
Black Grace founder Neil Ieremia on branching into other art forms.
Artist Richard Lewer is confronting the brutal history he was wasn’t taught in school.
NZ photographer on capturing concert shots that go global.
NZSO's music memorial marks the 5th anniversary of the Christchurch mosque attacks.
Ministering to patients and taking the temperature of an orchestra isn't so different.
The kaumātua hoped for “no fuss” when he accepted his knighthood in 2019.
RNZ National listeners need have no fear that the station’s bird call is on the out.
Selwyn Muru was among a generation of influential contemporary Māori artists.
Their subjects didn’t think so, and nor do the tangata whenua of today.
February 3 marks the 93rd anniversary of the Napier Earthquake.
More classical music worth hearing in 2024.
Susie Ferguson takes on one of the biggest jobs in radio, but she may not do it alone.
Māori artist and broadcaster Selwyn Muru died this week, peacefully surrounded by whānau.
The APO is no more - long live the Auckland Philharmonia.
Snaring one of the world’s most-celebrated string quartets is a coup.
The tracks that made 2023 a better year for Richard Betts.
Lesser known seasonal favourites make for more varied listening.
Wanting a second opinion on a choral waiata led to a prize.
Ex-Saturday Morning producer Chris Bourke on Kim Hill's memorable moments.
Countertenor Stephen Diaz explains why JS Bach challenges singers.
Recognition from NZ's screen producers is a far cry from Robin Scholes' early days.
Do choral music fans works also want to hear Grease? Viva Voce choir thinks so.
Trimmer’s dance so embedded into RNZB’s DNA that the idea of not seeing him hurt.
Ahead of her final show, Kim Hill looks back, reluctantly, on nearly 40 years on air.
Kim Hill has never shied away from exposing morons as morons.
Coffee cans, tin plates and clock coils make for banging orchestral beats.