December 2012
In this issue:
Home Brew, Bic Runga, Bannerman, Sticky Filth, Gin Wigmore and more. 2012 NZM Wallplanner included!!
Home Brew, Bic Runga, Bannerman, Sticky Filth, Gin Wigmore and more. 2012 NZM Wallplanner included!!
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Album results for V
Area 07: A Compilation of Hamilton Music
Dunedinmusic.compilation 3
No Turning Back
OE:Brazil
Reo - Contemporary Maori Songs of New Zealand
A Low Hum, Series 3, Issue 3
A Tasting
All Blacks The Music
Ambient Headroom
Big Water - The Best of Wellington Blues
Brat 3 - Marvin
Breakin Wreckwordz
Bulletholes 2: Let Me take You Hostage
Bulletholes Pt 3: The Best Is Yet To Come
Capitalbase1
Capitalrecordings #05
Channel Z Presents the Coleman Sessions
Christchurch - The Music
Come Fly With Me: Great New Zealand Rock’n’Roll 1964-1972
Compilation
Conscious Root 4
Conscious Roots 4
D'Luscious
Darkness, Sweetness & Light
Dawn of a Grey Winter
Deadman Road
Deep
Deep Needs
DJ Presha Presents Way Of The Samurai
Dog
Down For It
Dub Combinations 3
Eagle vs Shark (Soundtrack)
Fear of a Quiet Planet
Fresh Frequencies
Fritter 4
Get A Haircut - 31 of the Best NZ Rock n' Rollers Ever
Good Shit Happens (CD, DVD & Book)
Grey Lynn Park Festival Compilation
Haloed Cat
Hanging On By A Thread
Harmonica Masters Of New Zealand
Heads Up!!! Music from the 2002 b.Net Music Awards
Hello, Are You There?
In Transit
Incredibly Hot Sex with Hideous People
Is This Code
Jambalaya 2004
Jayrem Records 35th Birthday Releases
Kaikoura Roots Festival CD
Kaiti Collective
Kickstart Detonator
Looking at the Stars
Loop Select 001
Loop Select 004
Mental Illness
Mental Illness: Back in the Community
Metrobeatz: Transtasman Drum n' Bass
Monkey Magic
Monkey Magic Vol.II
No.2 Soundtrack
Not Given Lightly
Not Quite As Good
OE:Brazil
On the Horizon: A Songwriter's Collection
Our Music Volume 1 - 20 Rare and Classic Songs From Aotearoa
Pacific Ultra Sound 2017
Parallel 37
People In Your Neighbourhood (Auckland 2009)
Phat Compilation 2003
Pick Of The Litter 2
Pie Cart Rock 'n Roll - New Zealand Rock 'n Roll 1957 and 1962
Radio Active - 25: The Silver Selections
Raise The Level
Rare Kiwi Soul from the Eighties
Re-Inventing Sheep
Remedial Class
Return of the Boomshwack
Rock N Roll Is My Only Salvation
School of Hard Knocks
Separation City (Soundtrack)
Short-Haired Rock 'n' Roll
Sideways Too
Signs And Pointers
Sione's Wedding Soundtrack
Soapbox Volume 1
Something Wicked This Way Creeps
Speed Of Sound
Starf*ckers
Still Here
Str8 From Tha Streetz II
Styles Upon Styles 2
Styles Upon Styles: Part One
Sun Valley Sound
Sun Valley Sounds Volume 2
Supa Fresh
Supa Fresh 2: Hot Off the Grill
Tangiwai Volume One
The Axe Attack - NZ Metal, Vol. 1
The Best Of Acoustic: Volume One
The Devil Dared Me To (Soundtrack)
The Green Room 001: Eco-Nation
The Green Room 002: Wahine
The Green Room 004: Hope
The Green Room 005: Whanau
The Harbour Union
The Kingsland Electro
The Locals
The Strip Soundtrack
Thunk
Too Trashed
Trans Tasman: A Journey Into New Zealand Jazz
Trashed
Ultra-Sound Volume 1
Under The Influence
Underground Resistance
Various: Fresh Frequencies Vol. 2
Veni Vedi
Venture_Electric
Vision
Vorn and the
Vorn’s Modern Classics
Waiata /Maori Showbands, Balladeers & Pop Stars
West Steez - The Album
WestSteez Volume 2
Whopper Chopper Sounds Part 1
Woodenhead
VARIOUS ARTISTS: Separation City (Soundtrack)
By Amanda Mills
Samuel Flynn Scott and Luke Buda are the songwriting nucleus of The Phoenix Foundation, and between them have released four solo albums along with their band output, which includes the Eagle Vs. Shark soundtrack. Separation City was partly filmed in Wellington, and the soundtrack reads as a who’s who of the city’s music scene, taking tracks from some of the capital’s best-known musicians. The majority of the collection is made up of Scott and Buda’s incidental music, which veers from the acoustic magic of Wedding at Boom Rock to the melancholic piano and strings balladry of Nipples to the slightly cheesy Casiotones of Hotel Hoffenstoffer. The instrumentals let up for Scott to provide vocals for Happy in the Trees, which would work well (unsurprisingly) on any of the Phoenix Foundation albums. The stand alone songs are an interesting choice, placing together the indie pop of Phoenix Foundation’s stellar Bright Grey, reggae tinge of The Black Seeds’ Come to Me and the pulsing ’80s dance electronica of SJD’s Night Club. W While disparate in parts the soundtrack does include some truly gorgeous music. Related Information
Issues
October/November 2009
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