Stgd 3 Cords Anika

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Stgd 3 Cords Anika GERALDENE PETERS GUIDE STUDY THREE CHORDS AND THE TRUTH ISSUE 35 Anika the Moa AUSTRALIAN SCREEN EDUCATION Story 1 ‘Country Music is three chords and the truth.’ Harlan Howard ‘All you need for the Blues is three chords and the truth.’ Ray Charles (The Sir Charles Blues Lab) ‘All I got is a red guitar, three chords and the truth.’ Bono improvising Bob Dylan’s ‘All Along the Watchtower’ INTRODUCTION hree Chords and the Truth: the Anika Moa is Anika Moa’s story. The narrative incorporates Story (TCT), is a documentary tracking aspects of music video aesthetic to the extent Tthe path of musician singer/songwriter that, somewhat paradoxically, non-narrative Anika Moa from the release of her fi rst album music videos end up contributing to the docu- Thinking Room in the United States (after her mentary narrative. Although TCT does work to initial ‘discovery’ by the Managing Director of educate, inform, persuade, and is interested Warner Music in New Zealand), to the subse- in issues that challenge the status quo, the quent process of reconciling her values and life documentary also has an eye to the aesthetic in Aotearoa/New Zealand with the implications pleasures of the text. of signing to a major global record label—some- thing Anika implicitly talks about in terms of Directed by Justin Pemberton, TCT was pro- ‘keeping it real’. duced by ‘The TV Set’, an Auckland-based production company of three directors set up ‘I’m just really scared of Americans, I’m scared to bypass the loss of directorial control over of the whole market, I’m scared of representing projects that can sometimes occur within larger my country in a false way.’ production companies. Ostensibly a biographi- Anika Moa in New York City (segment 1) cal documentary, the vision and life of the direc- tor and his collaborative relationship with Anika TCT fi ts the generic parameters of documentary Moa suggest there are also autobiographical made for New Zealand television (specifi cally, dimensions to the documentary. TVONE). It was originally funded by NZ on Air for the Documentary New Zealand (DNZ) strand, This study guide has been written with close but will instead play during primetime within a attention to NCEA Levels 1-3 Achievement dedicated one-off slot for New Zealand Music Standards for the discipline strands of Eng- Month (Friday 8 May, 8.30pm). The broadcast lish, Media Studies and Social Studies. As a of TCT is timely, given the media attention since resource, it is designed with fl exibility in mind, late 2003 paid to local crossover/pop artists recognising the productive possibilities of cross- such as Hayley Westenra, Brooke Fraser and disciplinary exchange between English, Media Bic Runga—young women with very different Studies, and Social Studies. For convenience ISSUE 35 ISSUE 35 profi les and each at various stages of ‘success’ sake, the Study Guide has been divided into two within the global music industry. sections: 1. Genre & Narrative (English/Media AUSTRALIAN SCREEN EDUCATION AUSTRALIAN SCREEN EDUCATION Studies), 2. ‘Keeping It Real’: Identity Formation Different cameras document stages of Anika’s (Social Studies). It is expected that teachers will journey over a twenty-month period, and the be able to modify exercises to suit each level story is largely told through montage, music and/or discipline strand. Where relevant, this tracks, ‘Voice of God’ narration, and interviews. Guide also makes reference to online resources Anika’s interview audio is also used extensively for Media and Visual Language Studies in the over images, taking on the function of narra- New Zealand Curriculum. tion and underscoring the extent to which this 2 3 ISSUE 35 AUSTRALIAN SCREEN EDUCATION 3 ISSUE 35 AUSTRALIAN SCREEN EDUCATION 2 Genre & Narrative ENGLISH (Achievement Standards) 1 Level 1.5: Show understanding of a Visual Text (2 Credits). External. • Level 2.5: View, study, analyse Visual Text (3 Credits). External. • Level 3.4: Respond critically to Visual Text (4 Credits). External. MEDIA STUDIES (Achievement Standards) Level 2.2: Closely read an unfamiliar text (3 credits). Internal. • Level 2.3: Demonstrate understanding of messages, values and representations within media text (3 credits). Exter- nal. • Level 2.4: Undertake a media genre study (3 credits). External. • Level 2.5: Explain the use of narrative conventions in media text (3 credits). Internal. • Level 3.2: Explore the language of a medium and various readings of texts within a medium (4 credits). Internal. English / Media Studies hree Chords and the Truth is a genre-rich the generic specifi city of each program type. text—particularly useful for the way in John Fiske cites Peter Wollen who picks up Twhich television documentary is offset on the relationship between music video and by music video. Importantly, Justin Pemberton advertising suggesting that, ‘where the visuals also directs music programming and fi rst put the act as an ad … the soundtrack is an example of idea of a documentary to Anika when he was the music commodity’.1 The commercial music fi lming a Smokefree Rockquest fi nal for TVNZ. industry relies on selling records, and the mar- While making the documentary, he directed keting of the artist is inseparable from marketing three Anika Moa music videos. ‘Falling In Love the music. At the end of segment 1, we hear Again’ and ‘Mother’ are two that appear in the Anika’s voice-over a photo shoot montage: ‘I sat documentary. there and I’m selling myself in a totally unreal way, and kind of like tolerating the situation ‘cos • The New Zealand Film Archive has cop- I felt that if I don’t do it then I won’t be released, ies of Anika Moa music videos for ‘Good or I won’t be successful …’ Elsewhere, she In My Head’ (2001) and ‘Falling In Love comments: ‘There’s Anika’s album, and then Again’ (2002), as well as a ‘20/20’ item there’s Anika. She’s got make-up on and fl ash on Anika Moa. Details for enquiries about clothes, but her album doesn’t sound as though secondary school access are available at: she’d be someone with make-up on and fl ash http://www.fi lmarchive.org.nz/education/ clothes … people think I’m someone different, education.html and it’s all because of the media hype.’ • Online Film and Video Language Resources http://english.unitecnology.ac.nz/resources/ Commercialism provides a link between the units/piano/fi lm_terms.html genres insofar as it can be said that television http://english.unitecnology.ac.nz/resources/ documentary is an institutional genre shaped by resources/fi lm.html the commercial parameters of a ratings-driven • The ‘Moving Images’ series of links in Ex- medium. Accordingly, TCT, has been structured ISSUE 35 ISSUE 35 ploring Language: A Handbook for Teachers into fi ve segments to accommodate ad breaks. Following Raymond Williams, advertising can be AUSTRALIAN SCREEN EDUCATION AUSTRALIAN SCREEN EDUCATION Topics discussed include: lighting, sound, seen to merge with the program, as part of the composition, grammar, editing, special ‘fl ow’ of television programming. effects, storyboarding http://english.unitecn ology.ac.nz/resources/resources/exp_lang/ • Watch the broadcast of TCT, and identify home.html the ads that play through the documentary. What are the connections between prime Contrasting Music Video with Television Docu- time and the relationships between target mentary is a useful way for students to clarify audiences for advertisers, and the target 4 5 ISSUE 35 AUSTRALIAN SCREEN EDUCATION 5 ISSUE 35 AUSTRALIAN SCREEN EDUCATION 4 audiences for the documentary? To what 2instructworks/3editing_doc/ 3docedit_ extent do the content of the ads comment scriptmpl/docanaly.doc on the documentary, and vice versa? What http://faculty.uml.edu/phaines/42.232/ is the relationship between the music and tablestyleanalysis.htm visuals in the ads that you watch? Can you • How does editing, cinematography, and art think of any ads that are shot and edited direction contribute to the meanings of, or like music videos? What are some of the moods evoked by the music video? What pleasures that watching music videos of- are the number of different ways in which fer, and to what extent do these pleasures Anika’s identity is structured through the transfer to watching ads? How would you videos? compare your experiences watching music • In preparation for the next activity, it would videos, and your experiences watching ads? be useful for students to watch music videos How does watching music videos and ads of younger women artists on the music differ from your experience of watching the channel C4. http://www.c4tv.co.nz/ documentary? Students can choose four or five music vid- • Identify other scenes within the documentary eos, and apply questions from the preceding where commentary is made on the market- exercise to them. ing of ‘Anika’. How many different perspec- • Storyboard a music video for one of Anika’s tives on marketing ‘Anika’ are there? Does songs. (The templates below can be adapt- TCT have a point of view about marketing ed to include lyrics for the songs, which are Anika, and if so how does the documentary readily available online). represent the different perspectives in order http://english.unitecnology.ac.nz/resources/ to persuade the audience about its point of units/movies/storyboard.html view? http://english.unitecnology.ac.nz/ resources/resources/exp_lang/classroom_ MUSIC VIDEO approach.html • Using film language, and taking into account Peter Galvin, the Vice President of Product the ideology of gender representation, com- Development at Atlantic Records, talks about pare the video you’d like to make, with the the need for mild sex appeal in the marketing music video ‘Falling In Love Again’ critiqued of artists and their music.
Recommended publications
  • The Nudge, Ahoribuzz and @Peace
    GROOVe gUiDe . FamilY owneD and operateD since jUlY 2011 SHIT WORTH DOING tthhee nnuuddggee pie-eyed anika moa cut off your hands adds to our swear jar no longer on shaky ground 7 - 13 sept 2011 . NZ’s origiNal FREE WEEKlY STREET PRESS . ISSUe 380 . GROOVEGUiDe.Co.NZ Untitled-1 1 26/08/11 8:35 AM Going Global GG Full Page_Layout 1 23/08/11 4:00 PM Page 1 INDEPENDENT MUSIC NEW ZEALAND, THE NEW ZEALAND MUSIC COMMISSION AND MUSIC MANAGERS FORUM NZ PRESENT GOING MUSIC GLOBAL SUMMIT WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW BEFORE YOU GO If you are looking to take your music overseas, come and hear from people who are working with both new and established artists on the global stage. DELEGATES APPEARING: Natalie Judge (UK) - Matador Records UK Adam Lewis (USA) - The Planetary Group, Boston Jen Long (UK) - BBC6 New Music DJ/Programmer Graham Ashton (AUS) - Footstomp /BigSound Paul Hanly (USA) - Frenchkiss Records USA Will Larnach-Jones (AUS) - Parallel Management Dick Huey (USA) - Toolshed AUCKLAND: MONDAY 12th SEPTEMBER FREE ENTRY SEMINARS, NOON-4PM: BUSINESS LOUNGE, THE CLOUD, QUEENS WHARF RSVP ESSENTIAL TO [email protected] LIVE MUSIC SHOWCASE, 6PM-10:30PM: SHED10, QUEENS WHARF FEATURING: COLLAPSING CITIES / THE SAMI SISTERS / ZOWIE / THE VIETNAM WAR / GHOST WAVE / BANG BANG ECHE! / THE STEREO BUS / SETH HAAPU / THE TRANSISTORS / COMPUTERS WANT ME DEAD WELLINGTON: WEDNESDAY 14th SEPTEMBER FREE ENTRY SEMINARS, NOON-5PM: WHAREWAKA, WELLINGTON WATERFRONT RSVP ESSENTIAL TO [email protected] LIVE MUSIC SHOWCASE, 6PM-10:30PM: SAN FRANCISCO BATH HOUSE FEATURING: BEASTWARS / CAIRO KNIFE FIGHT / GLASS VAULTS / IVA LAMKUM / THE EVERSONS / FAMILY CACTUS PART OF THE REAL NEW ZEALAND FESTIVAL www.realnzfestival.com shit Worth announciNg Breaking news Announcements Hello Sailor will be inducted into the New Zealand Music Hall of Fame at the APRA Silver Scroll golDie locks iN NZ Awards, which are taking place at the Auckland Town Hall on the 13th Dates September 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2009-2010 PDF 7.6 MB
    Report NZ On Air Annual Report for the year ended 30 June 2010 Report 2010 Table of contents He Rarangi Upoko Part 1 Our year No Tenei Tau 2 Highlights Nga Taumata 2 Who we are Ko Matou Noa Enei 4 Chair’s introduction He Kupu Whakataki na te Rangatira 5 Key achievements Nga Tino Hua 6 Television investments: Te Pouaka Whakaata 6 $81 million Innovation 6 Diversity 6 Value for money 8 Radio investments: Te Reo Irirangi 10 $32.8 million Innovation 10 Diversity 10 Value for money 10 Community broadcasting investments: Mahi Whakapaoho a-Iwi 11 $4.3 million Innovation 11 Diversity 11 Value for money 11 Music investments: Te Reo Waiata o Aotearoa 12 $5.5 million Innovation 13 Diversity 14 Value for money 15 Maori broadcasting investments: Mahi Whakapaoho Maori 16 $6.1 million Diversity 16 Digital and archiving investments: Mahi Ipurangi, Mahi Puranga 17 $3.6 million Innovation 17 Value for money 17 Research and consultation Mahi Rangahau 18 Operations Nga Tikanga Whakahaere 19 Governance 19 Management 19 Organisational health and capability 19 Good employer policies 19 Key financial and non financial measures and standards 21 Part 2: Accountability statements He Tauaki Whakahirahira Statement of responsibility 22 Audit report 23 Statement of comprehensive income 24 Statement of financial position 25 Statement of changes in equity 26 Statement of cash flows 27 Notes to the financial statements 28 Statement of service performance 43 Appendices 50 Directory Hei Taki Noa 60 Printed in New Zealand on sustainable paper from Well Managed Forests 1 NZ On Air Annual Report For the year ended 30 June 2010 Part 1 “Lively debate around broadcasting issues continued this year as television in New Zealand marked its 50th birthday and NZ On Air its 21st.
    [Show full text]
  • Let's Face It, the 1980'S Were Responsible for Some Truly Horrific
    80sX Let’s face it, the 1980’s were responsible for some truly horrific crimes against fashion: shoulder-pads, leg-warmers, the unforgivable mullet ! What’s evident though, now more than ever, is that the 80’s provided us with some of the best music ever made. It doesn’t seem to matter if you were alive in the 80’s or not, those songs still resonate with people and trigger a joyous reaction for anyone that hears them. Auckland band 80sX take the greatest new wave, new romantic and synth pop hits and recreate the magic and sounds of the 80’s with brilliant musicianship and high energy vocals. Drummer and programmer Andrew Maclaren is the founding member of multi platinum selling band stellar* co-writing mega hits 'Violent', 'All It Takes' and 'Taken' amongst others. During those years he teamed up with Tom Bailey from iconic 80’s band The Thompson Twins to produce three albums, winning 11 x NZ music awards, selling over 100,000 albums and touring the world. Andrew Thorne plays lead guitar and brings a wealth of experience to 80’sX having played all the guitars on Bic Runga’s 11 x platinum debut album ‘Drive’. He has toured the world with many of New Zealand’s leading singer songwriter’s including Bic, Dave Dobbyn, Jan Hellriegel, Tim Finn and played support for international acts including Radiohead, Bryan Adams and Jeff Buckley. Bass player Brett Wells is a Chartered Director and Executive Management Professional with over 25 years operations experience in Webb Group (incorporating the Rockshop; KBB Music; wholesale; service and logistics) and foundation member of the Board.
    [Show full text]
  • Hon Murray Mccully
    Hon Murray McCully Minister for the Rugby World Cup Media Statement 2 September 2011 Kiwi innovation on show at The Cloud during Rugby World Cup 2011 Rugby World Cup Minister, Hon. Murray McCully today previewed The Cloud on Auckland‟s Queens Wharf, part of New Zealand‟s largest ever showcase of business creativity and innovation for Rugby World Cup 2011. “Today‟s preview of The Cloud is an important moment for New Zealand‟s business sectors. Our goal was to ensure New Zealand‟s innovation story plays a strong role in showcasing New Zealand during the Tournament. It is an investment which is a legacy that New Zealand Trade and Enterprise will continue to build on long after the Tournament ends,” Mr McCully says. The Cloud is open to the public at all times during the Tournament and entry is free. It includes an exhibition space, two giant screens for an innovation AV showcase and to broadcast the Rugby when it is a Fanzone, a „Taste at The Cloud‟ food and beverage experience, the NZ 2011 media lounge and the NZ 2011 business lounge. Visitors to The Cloud can taste the quality and diversity of New Zealand food and beverages at the daily „Taste at The Cloud‟, experience authentic „Kiwi‟ hospitality, see up close the amazing business innovations that New Zealand is increasingly known for internationally, attend fashion and design shows and enjoy the Fanzone of music and matches on big screens on match days. “Our investment in The Cloud to be more than just an entertainment venue is deliberate and important.
    [Show full text]
  • NZ Music Stats | Q1 2011
    NZ Music Stats | Q 1 201 1 Report f or the NZ Music Industry Commission 2011 – First Quarter Summary This is the first statistical report of 2011 by Media Sauce Ltd for the NZ Music Industry Commission, designed to track the health of the New Zealand music market. Where possible, we’ve backdated data to the same quarter in 2010 to provide context for the current quarter’s results and allow comparison with quarter just gone as well as the equivalent period 12 months earlier. At A Glance… vs Same Quarter Last Year Retail Sales (Physical and Digital) : Sales of Singles by NZ artists were down -2.31% on the same period last year to 173,531 units. (There was +30.57% growth across the physical and digital singles market as a whole). Sales of Albums by NZ artists were down -9.39% on the same period last year to 62,908 units. (There was +11.08% growth across the albums market as a whole). Sales of Compilations by NZ artists were down -12.93% on the same period last year to 6530 units. (There was +18.40% growth across the compilations market as a whole). Sales of DVDs by NZ artists were up 75.99% on the same period last year to 1950 units. (There was +59.37% growth across the DVD market as a whole). Radio : Airplay of songs by NZ artists across all contemporary radio (RBA members and non-members) was down -1.99% on the same period last year to 19.10 % (215,791 spins ). Total Sales of ALBUMS by NZ Artists: First quarter of 2011: 62,908 17.42% Fourth quarter of 2010: 103,920 Same quarter last year: 69,427 Top Sellers this quarter : Flags / Brooke
    [Show full text]
  • Registered Master Rights Holders (Labels)
    RECORDED MUSIC NZ - REGISTERED MASTER RIGHTS HOLDERS (LABELS) As at AUGUST 2021 #23 RECORDS ADAM HATTAWAY ALEXANDER WILDWOOD *JOY* ADAM HATTAWAY AND THE ALIEN WEAPONRY HAUNTERS @PEACE ALISTAIRFRASER ADAM MCLEAN 1814 ALIZARIN LIZARD ADAM TUKIRI 2 AM ORCHESTRA ALKEMY THEATRE ADAM WHAUWHAU 2POP LIMITED ALL THE COLOURS ADELAIDE CARA 2XM ALLAN WILKINS ADORE 1996 303 ENT LTD ALLAN WILSON ADRIAN HOLLAY 37 HZ LIMITED ALLANA GOLDSMITH AEROPLANE MUSIC 4SAYKEN SERVICES LIMITED AllGOOD ABSOLUTE ALTERNATIVE RECORDS 60/40 RECORDS AFFSID AND JEFF PREME LTD 60LIVE ENTERTAINMENT AFFSID KIDJHAGIFFY ALPHA BETA GAMMA LTD AFTA DINA MINT ALPHABETHEAD 6EMBLANCE AFTER OURS ALPHADOGG 8 STEPS TO MADNESS AGE PRYOR ALPHAMAX RECORDS LTD 8 YEARS ROUND AGENT ALSJAY 80HD RECORDS AHJAY STELINO ALY COOK 833 RECORDS AHORANGI ALYX 9-5ERS LIMITED AIDAN FINE AMAMELIA A BIT NIGEL AJ CRAWSHAW AMBA HOLLY A DEAD FOREST INDEX AKCEPT AMBEDO A LABEL CALLED SUCCESS AL INGHAM AMBER MAYA A MOVING PRODUCTION LTD ALAE AMELIA MCNABB A THOUGHT THAT CAME TO ALAN AND ALANA AMESSOFI MIND ALAN BROWN AMMP A.C. FREAZY ALAN BROWN TRIO AMNESIA JAMES AARON CARPENTER AND THE REVELATORS ALAYNA POWLEY ANABAC AARON DUTTON ALCHEMY MINE ANABEL JAMIESON AARONJURY ALEX CLOVER ANALISE TWEMLOW ABBY WOLFE ALEX TZ AND WHAT ABIGAIL KNUDSON ALEXA CASINO ANDIVERSE ABOUT THE DEADLINES ALEXANDER HARMER ANDREW MASSEURS ABOVE THE CIRCLE ALEXANDER LUCK ANDREW MOCKLER ACIDMORPH ALEXANDER LUCK AND WET ANDREW PAPAS BANDITS ANDREW RUTHERFORD RECORDED MUSIC NZ - REGISTERED MASTER RIGHTS HOLDERS (LABELS) As at AUGUST 2021 AND$UM ARCH DYNASTY AVON DADS ANDY BLUE THE ROCK ARCH HILL RECORDINGS AVYA GRACE TOYS ARISE CHURCH AWA MUSIC LTD ANDY DWYER ARJUNA OAKES AZURE ANDY GARTRELL ARKH LTD B-LUSH ANDYGIBSON ARLO MAC B O K E H ANGELFISH KIDS ARMA DEL AMOR B.A.D.S ANGEL STAR PUBLISHING HOUSE LTD ARMED IN ADVANCE BABY SITTERS CIRCUS ANGELO KING JONO DAS ARO BABY TEETH ANGELS GATE RECORDS ARRAYS BABY ZIONOV ANIKA MOA ART INC NZ LIMITED My BACKYARD MUSIC Tools ANITA A.R.T.
    [Show full text]
  • Flip Grater 2011
    EUROPEAN TOUR MARCH-APRIL FLIP GRATER 2011 Flip has delivered an album with a rare sensitivity .There are echoes in the delivery of the finest French singers a la Françoise Hardy and Carla Bruni- except Flip is singing in English. A beautiful rare gem. Roger Marbeck A beautifully crafted album by a songwriter who has honed her craft, presenting us with a album of substance, raw fragility and strength. This is her best work yet. – Jan Hellriegel “When you listen to Flip Grater you can’t help but fall in love with her a little bit. Her latest album is languid, smooth and delicious.” – Samantha Hayes, 3news The best art comes from suffering, so returning from Sweden in her twenties with a broken heart, music was her antidote. With over seven years of creating a sound Flip Grater is renowned for, the release of an EP, three critically acclaimed albums (2006's Cage For A Song, 2008's Be All And End All and 2010’s While I’m Awake I’m At War, a published book and a tour history that takes her meandering through 11 or so countries, Flip is seasoned. In 2006 her track Long Awaited Sigh turned heads across the folk and alt-country scene, with a track from it selected by producers of the hit US TV show Brothers and Sisters. This was followed by two trips to SXSW festival in Austin, TX with a showcase line-up including Luke Zimmerman and Kris Kristoffeson. Flip’s latest release While I’m Awake I’m At War has had NZ media calling her “the brunette¨ Stevie Nicks due to songs such as the single 'Careful', a meandering alt country ditty with a Fleetwood Mac feel.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrate New Zealand Music Month in Your Classroom
    ! !"#"$%&'"()*(+,-.!(/01/! 1! "! • All primary schools have the Kiwi Kids Songs series - #5 has ‘Nature’ in a good key, ‘Dance all around the world’ (#10) and so on... Older students may enjoy songs in “Sweet 2”. There is the MOE’s Hirini Melbourne resource and in recent years, Kiwi Kids Songs #15 for heaps of Waiata. The Patea hit, “Poi E” is on Nature’s Best – available everywhere and universally liked as well, it made a big come back ‘cos of the film “BOY” ... (and in Sweet 2 with a lead sheet for year 7s up) Kiwikids Songs #16 – are all Pasifica songs Volume # 17 (Values) has Tim Finn’s “Couldn’t be done” and other goodies... • Get “Ihimaera” – this album created in !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ! 2011 is awesome. All the lyrics are by Witi Ihimaera and set by some of NZ’s most talented artists, Including Kapisi, Ruia Aperahama, Victoria Girling-Butcher (Lupin), #$%$&'()$!*$+!,$(%(-.!/0123! Charlotte Yates and others : www.smokecds.com/cd/47401 /4-)5!2-!640'!3%(11'4478! This has great cross-curricula lesson possibilities – lyrics cf. prose discussions for • “Anika (Moa) to Zowie” - compile an A to Z starters. list of NZ recorded artists • Stream Kiwi Fm’s “31Bands in a Box” – (www.nzmusic.org.nz/nzartists has a good Yes happening again in 2012 - daily list for starters) interviews and performances with NZ artists... A similar exploration of NZ band names on the net – and archived. by number (1814, six60 …how many See : www.kiwifm.co.nz more?) (dial-up and broadband options) • Sing lots of great NZ songs! You might start with the songs written by • Study NZ POP history –Nature’s Best covers students and chosen for Hook Line and Sing- the decades very well over 3 CDs (and along on the 31st May; chosen as the song of there’s a DVD and the sheet music available NZ Music Month 2012, “21 Degrees”, or for most tracks).
    [Show full text]
  • Hearing Ourselves: Globalisation, the State, Local Content and New Zealand Radio
    HEARING OURSELVES: GLOBALISATION, THE STATE, LOCAL CONTENT AND NEW ZEALAND RADIO A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Sociology at the University of Canterbury by Zita Joyce University of Canterbury 2002 ii Abstract _____________________________________________________________________ Local music content on New Zealand radio has increased markedly in the years between 1997, when content monitoring began, and January 2002. Several factors have contributed to this increase, including a shift in approach from musicians themselves, and the influence of a new generation of commercial radio programmers. At the heart of the process, however, are the actions of the New Zealand State in the field of cultural production. The deregulation of the broadcasting industry in 1988 contributed to an apparent decline in local music content on radio. However, since 1997 the State has attempted to encourage development of a more active New Zealand culture industry, including popular music. Strategies directed at encouraging cultural production in New Zealand have positioned popular music as a significant factor in the development and strengthening of ‘national’ or ‘cultural’ identity in resistance to the cultural pressures of globalisation. This thesis focuses on the issue of airtime for New Zealand popular music on commercial radio, and examines the relationship between popular music and national identity. The access of New Zealand popular music to airtime on commercial radio is explored through analysis of airplay rates and other music industry data, and a small number of in-depth interviews with radio programmers and other people active in the industry. A considerable amount of control over the kinds of music supported and produced in New Zealand lies with commercial radio programmers.
    [Show full text]
  • Apra Silver Scroll Awards Winners
    APRA SILVER SCROLL AWARDS/50years 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 Wayne Kent-Healey Ray Columbus Roger Skinner David Jordan David Jordan Wayne Mason Corben Simpson Stephen Robinson Ray Columbus & Mike Harvey John Hanlon Teardrops I Need You Let’s Think of Something I Shall Take My Leave Out of Sight, Out of Mind Nature Have You Heard a Man Cry? Lady Wakes Up Jangles, Spangles and Banners Lovely Lady 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 John Hanlon Mike Harvey Lea Maalfrid Steve Allen Sharon O’Neill Paul Schreuder Phil Judd, Wayne Stevens Stephen Young Stephen Bell-Booth Hammond Gamble Windsongs All Gone Away Lavender Mountain Why Do They? Face In a Rainbow You’ve Got Me Loving You & Mark Hough I Can’t Sing Very Well All I Want Is You Look What Midnight’s Counting The Beat Done to Me 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 Malcom Black Tony Waine Dave Dobbyn Shona Laing Stephen Bell-Booth Guy Wishart Rikki Morris Shona Laing Dave Dobbyn Don McGlashan & Nick Sampson Abandoned By Love You Oughta Be In Love Soviet Snow Hand It Over Don’t Take Me For Granted Heartbroke Mercy of Love Belle of the Ball Anchor Me For Today 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 Strawpeople Bic Runga Greg Johnson Dave Dobbyn Bill Urale Chris Knox Neil Finn Che Ness & Godfrey de Grut Nesian Mystik Scribe Sweet Disorder Drive Liberty Beside You Reverse Resistance My Only Friend Turn and Run Misty Frequencies For the People Not Many 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 Evermore Don McGlashan Brooke Fraser Opshop James Milne & Luke Buda The Naked and Famous Dave Baxter Stephanie Brown Ella Yelich-O’Connor Tami & Joshua Neilson It’s Too Late Bathe In the River Albertine One Day Apple Pie Bed Young Blood Love Love Love Everything To Me & Joel Little Walk (Back To Your Arms) Royals.
    [Show full text]
  • Essential Criteria for Maximising the Playlist Potential of New Zealand
    Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. Hook, Line & Singer! Essential criteria for maximising the play list potential of New Zealand music on commercial radio: A Programme Directors' perspective A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Media Studies at Massey University Palmerston North, New Zealand Karen Neill 2000 'Station and programme directors act as gatekeepers, being responsible for ensuring a prescribed and identifiable sound or format, based on what the management of the station believes will generate the largest audience - and ratings - and consequent advertising revenue. The ... prograrnme director ... will regularly sift through new releases, selecting three or four to add to the playlist. The criteria underpinning this process will normally be a combination of the reputation of the artist; a record's previous performance, if already released overseas; whether the song fits the station's format; and, at times, the gut intuition of those making the decision. In the case of the first of these factors, reputation and previous track record, publicity material from the label/artist/distributor plays an important role, jogging memories or sparking interest in a previously unknown artist' (Shuker, 1998, p. 242). Abstract For years the commercial radio industry in New Zealand has fought against regulation oflocal music on the airwaves, citing that in the competitive radio environment (a product of governmental deregulation of the industry) it would be detrimental to both their business and the present levels oflocal content being achieved voluntarily by radio.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2008-2009 PDF 5.9 MB
    NZ On Air Annual Report For the year ended 30 June 2009 Proudly supporting local content for 20 years 1989-2009 Annual Report For the year ended 30 June 2009 Table of contents Table of contents Part 1 Our year 1 Highlights 1 Who we are 2 Mission statement and values 2 Chair’s introduction 3 Key achievements 4 Television funding 4 Maori broadcasting 10 Radio funding 11 Digital funding 13 NZ Music funding 14 Archiving funding 16 Research 17 Consultation 18 Operations 18 Main performance measures 20 Part 2 Accountability statements 21 Statement of responsibility 21 Audit report 22 Statement of financial performance 23 Statement of financial position 24 Statement of changes in equity 25 Statement of cash flows 26 Notes to the financial statements 27 Statement of service performance 42 Appendices 1. Television funding 51 2. Radio funding 55 3. NZ Music funding 56 4. Music promotion 58 5. Digital and Archiving funding 58 6. Maori broadcasting 59 Directory 60 Download the companion PDF document to see: 20 years of NZ On Air NZ On Air Annual Report to 30 June 2009 1 Part 1: Our Year Highlights • The website NZ On Screen was launched, showcasing historic New Our investments helped create some Zealand television and film online and outstanding success stories this year: winning a Qantas Media Award in its first year • The Top 10 funded television • Our Ethnic Diversity Forum brought programmes had some of our highest all relevant broadcasters together viewing numbers ever around a subject of increasing importance • New Zealand drama successfully
    [Show full text]