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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for SunLive
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
SunLive - October’s musical calendar - The Bay's News First (opens the original)
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October’s a bit of an in-between month. I can’t think of any notable poetic musings on it aside from a childhood memory of Anne of Green Gables saying, “I’m so glad I live in a world where there are Octobers”. Even to a child being read a bedtime story that seemed a fatuous thing to say. These days my thoughts of October mainly run to a silent scream of, “three-quarters of the year gone already? Seriously?” But October is the month the musical calendar starts picking up again and there’s a diver
SunLive - The drought is over… - The Bay's News First (opens the original)
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The drought – if there even was a drought – seems to be over. Interesting new local music is being released, and interesting music is coming to town. Let me share what’s on my radar. First, though, I wanted to take a minute to mention much-loved Tauranga musician Craig Teki, who died last week after a battle with cancer. Craig had played keyboards on the scene with countless cover bands over the years and was known and liked by simply everybody. Most recently he’d been performing in the duo Hot
SunLive - Welcoming the weird - The Bay's News First (opens the original)
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I must say, I do like me a bit of weird. There is real appeal to art that pushes boundaries, that makes grand creative gestures. Part of the appeal is simply the pushing of boundaries. You can argue all you like – as people have for nearly a century – about the artistic merits of Marcel Duchamp exhibiting an upside-down urinal signed “R. Mutt, 1917″ and titled Fountain; but it certainly pushed boundaries. But extreme art need not be just a gimmick; it can also be revelatory. I saw the eight-hour
SunLive - A Latin-leaning September - The Bay's News First (opens the original)
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A few weeks ago I wrote that not much happens in September. That wasn’t quite true. While it may be a little quieter than the following months, and perhaps because they have the advantage of improving weather and the imminent arrival of daylight saving, there’s still a bunch of music happening right now. By way of example, let’s look forward to next weekend when a veritable feast of Latin American culture is upon us as well as other tasty non-Latin treats. But first, if you need a quick entree,
SunLive - A new era for the Jazz Festival - The Bay's News First (opens the original)
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Everyone I know has the flu. It’s a bit miserable. We seem to have arrived at the “hunker down for a couple more weeks, spring is nearly here” part of the year. Everyone is planning for things to start again. This is true of the Tauranga Jazz Society, which had its AGM last week and where big changes are mooted for Easter’s annual festival, following the resignation of festival manager Marc Anderson after six years in charge. To say Anderson is a festival veteran isn’t an exaggeration. He first
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