"It's a unique building, with a great feeling. We're really looking forward to it."
Trinity Roots lead singer Warren Maxwell writes most of the songs and has a political bent. The title track of the new album asks how listeners feel about being citizens of the world, and how important material wealth is to them.
Another track, El Kaptain, gives their feelings on New Zealand's most recent election result.
"Coming from a left and green place, it wasn't the happiest news for us."
As well as new material, the trio will be performing old favourites such as Home, Land and Sea and The Dream on this tour.
All are based in Wellington and engaged with its rich music scene and in multiple individual projects.
Mr Maxwell is from Whangarei but now lives in the Wairarapa. As well as performing, he teaches music.
Mr Hemopo is from Taumarunui. He plays bass guitar with a few bands, and also mentors high school students.
All three sing, and Mr Wood also plays with a pop and folk band called French for Rabbits, and the 12-piece reggae band The Newtown Rock Steady. He's the most recent member of Trinity Roots, and has been with it for two years.
Touring works well for them, he said.
"We haven't had many fights or dramas, and we're all quite involved in getting itineraries correct," he said.
"There's an art to organising them."
