For Daylight Saving Sunday, Def Jim presents a bodyclock-soothing (not!) stew & brew of jazz tempos, from the urgent Young Turk jab'n'parry of the New York Contemporary Five via funky grooves from Joey Baron to Dojo-calm meditations from Quest. And that ain't the half of it.

Campbell's back for his monthly musical visitation bringing his latest digs and delicacies to freak the frequencies. 

Alice Canton and Rutene Spooner join Beth in-studio to chat about Be Like Billy, a show on at Te Pou Theatre as a part of Kōanga Festival. Tickets through Te Pou’s website.

Our resident statistician and Thursday One to Four host Eli gives the run down on P-Hacking and how data analysis can be manipulated to produce statistically significant results!

Thanks to Blue Hills Books!

Featuring a Lecture Me thanks to Blue Hills Books on P-Hacking with Eli, Plausible Deniability with Stella and listen in to Dear Finn to hear solutions on life's most sticky problems.

Stella chats about how funghi communicate on Implausible Deniability! 

Why do toadstools grow so close together?

They don’t need mush-room.

Through the Lens: Gendered Reflections is an exhibition of photography by women artists, spanning a period of over 40 years.

The collection includes visual works by alumni of the University of Auckland Waipapa Taumata Rau, including Yvonne Todd, Lisa Reihana, Marti Friedlander, Ann Shelton and Fiona Pardington. The works highlight the seminal role that women have played in the evolution of photography in Aotearoa.

Beth spoke to Ross Deans, Jodie Yawa McMillan and Madi Macdonald about the exhibition and curatorial process.

RSVP to a special preview of Gendered Reflections at Old Government House on October 2nd, 5:30pm: [email protected].

Ngā Taonga Tūturu: Treasured Māori Portraits is a new exhibition showing at Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki. 

Co-curated by Senior Curator of Māori Art, Nathan Pōhio, and Curator of Historical New Zealand Art, Dr Jane Davidson-Ladd, the exhibition brings together whakairo and oil paintings from the gallery’s collection, offering insights into the significance of tūpuna representations within te ao Māori. 

Sofia had a kōrero with co-curator, Dr Jane Davidson-Ladd, about the exhibition.

Arrrrrrr - talkin' sea shanties aren't we? Ahoy to Drake Street Studios!