The Bats to release new album “Corner Coming Up” along with new single/video “Lucky Day”
The Bats have announced the release of their upcoming album “Corner Coming Up,” along with a new single and video. Fans of the band will be eagerly anticipating this new release, which promises to deliver the familiar and beloved sound that they have come to know and love.
Meanwhile, Don McGlashan has shared exciting news about his first-ever solo live album, “Take It To The Bridge.” This album is sure to be a treat for fans of McGlashan’s work, showcasing his talent and artistry in a new and intimate setting.
In other news, Wilson has found a new home in Fiji after 25 years. This move marks a significant change for Wilson, who will undoubtedly bring his unique style and sound to his new surroundings, creating a fusion of culture and music that is sure to captivate audiences.
Additionally, the Te Pae Tawhiti Awards are set to shine a spotlight on Aotearoa and Pasifika speculative fiction. This recognition of diverse voices and storytelling is an important step forward in celebrating and promoting the rich and varied narratives of these communities.
On a more local level, Melbourne/NZ artist Georgia Knight has unveiled a new music release, featuring a trip-hop-laced sound in her latest track “Desire.” Knight’s music is a blend of genres and influences that showcase her creativity and talent as an artist.
In sports news, the Solomon Islands have made history by qualifying for their maiden OFC Women’s Nations Cup. This achievement is a testament to the hard work and dedication of the team, and a proud moment for the nation as they make their mark on the international stage.
However, not all news is positive, as two Dunedin club rugby players have been suspended for secretly filming and posting intimate footage without consent. This behavior is unacceptable and highlights the importance of respect and privacy in sportsmanship and personal relationships.
In health news, there are calls for stronger regulation to address the campylobacter epidemic, as well as reports of Christchurch hospital workers resorting to sleeping in cars to secure a parking spot. These issues underscore the challenges faced by healthcare workers and the need for better support and resources in the industry.
Furthermore, a new survey reveals major gaps in awareness of bowel cancer symptoms, highlighting the importance of education and early detection in fighting this disease. This information can help save lives and improve outcomes for those at risk.
In education news, higher education is shown to improve outcomes for Māori and Pacific people, emphasizing the impact of learning and knowledge in empowering communities and individuals. Additionally, the opening of an eighth charter school in Auckland provides more opportunities for students to access quality education and support.
Overall, these stories reflect the diversity and richness of New Zealand’s culture and society, showcasing the talent, resilience, and challenges faced by its people across various fields and industries. Each story offers a unique perspective and insight into the lives and experiences of those who call Aotearoa home.