Music Feature: The legendary Mavis Staples.
Tags:
To embed this content on your own webpage, cut and paste the following:
See terms of use.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

RNZ News
2 days ago
- RNZ News
Feature interview: We take a deep dive into the gaming industry
technology youth 27 minutes ago Follow the money in the gaming industry, and you'll discover incentives that shape the games and the ways they keep kids hooked. Young players are logging into gaming platforms and landing in Nazi camps, school shooting reenactments, strip clubs, or acting out a teacher-student romance. It's all part of a business model built to keep kids playing and spending. NYU researcher Bennett Sippel explored them firsthand. He's the co-author of a piece on the substack After Babel that helps parents understand how new monetization models are changing the online gaming piece is called "It's Not Just a Game Anymore."

RNZ News
2 days ago
- RNZ News
Australian country music star Brad Cox is here!
Brad Cox is an Australian country music phenomenon. Most recently he performed to almost 6 million viewers at the State of Origin rugby league finals But not content to just ride the wave of the genre's resurgence in popularity, he's also been pushing the genre in new directions. Ahead of his upcoming fourth album and NZ tour Brad chatted to Jesse. Tags: To embed this content on your own webpage, cut and paste the following: See terms of use.

RNZ News
3 days ago
- RNZ News
Visual and sound artist Abigail Aroha Jensen
music te ao Maori 22 minutes ago A bootleg is something illegally made, copied or distributed. The term originated in the prohibition practice of hiding illicit liquor in your boot, next to your leg. But it's more familiar in recent decades in regards to music and film. Bootleg is the name of an exhibition by Ngaruwahia visual and sound artist Abigail Aroha Jensen with Tamsen Hopkinson at Otautahi Christchurch gallery The Physics Room. Bootleg - the gallery say - deals with how theft relates to the land and materials abandoned to it. And in the case of Jensen's work materials used range from old baby toys and artificial muka fibre to boxes of hair dye. Bootleg is on at The Physics Room until the 24th of August. Meanwhile Abigail has recently been awarded a much sought-after contemporary art residency. In October she will travel to South London to spend three months with the organisation and gallery Gasworks. They give artists from outside the UK studio time in the English capital. Fair to day Abigail Aroha Jensen often pushes the conventions in use of any media or practice she works with. At the Dowse Art Museum in Lower Hutt recently she installed vacuum-packed objects in the museum's elevator. For the celebrated album Tupiki, each of 12 tracks is 3 minutes and 33 seconds long, representing the story of Maui's spiritual journey ascending the 12 steps of heaven. Jensen plays everything from shells and taonga puoro to cello and water gongs. We welcome Abigail in the Kirirkiriroa studio to Culture 101