sa & nt community radio class of 2014 - Radio Adelaide

RADIANT
MAGAZINE AND PROGRAM GUIDE
RADIO AND MORE
DECEMBER 2014 TO MARCH 2015
SA & NT COMMUNITY RADIO CLASS OF 2014
Award winners Essential services Rebels, renegades and reprobates.
story page 4
NATIONAL RECOGNITION
It was a huge Saturday night for Radio
Adelaide at the national community
broadcasting awards, held here in
Adelaide in November. We took off the
two top prizes!
First, we won The Tony Staley Award –
which recognises an outstanding station
or project that promotes the values of
community broadcasting: democracy,
access, diversity and independence
– for The Wire; our national current
affairs program, this year celebrating
ten years on air.
MURRAY BRIDGE HEADS TO OUTER SPACE
What happens when a group of creative
young musicians meet an award-winning
multi-instrumentalist? Listen to our upcoming
summer special to find out.
Radio Adelaide is a founding partner
of The Wire, and manages the project
along with 2ser Sydney and 4EB
Brisbane. It is created for broadcast
on community and Indigenous stations
nationally and heard by up to 4 million
people each day.
It’s the third time Radio Adelaide has
won the prestigious Tony Staley Award.
We won in 2012 for our achievements
over 40 years on air, and in 1996, for
our innovative use of new media, as the
first station to livestream programming.
Then it was both exciting and moving
when Nicky Page took off the top
individual award, The Michael Law
Award, recognising her achievements
as Training Manager of the sector’s
first Registered Training Organisation,
Radio Adelaide.
Adelaide musician Adam Page spent three
weeks working with students from regional
Murraylands Schools in September. Adam
encouraged the students to improvise and
try out composing their own original music,
including some free-form improv to create
the feeling of being in outer-space. He also
created some original compositions just for
them.
Adam Page in Murray Bridge
Christmas Day, 4 – 5pm
THE ADELAIDE FRINGE PARADE the event that takes over
our streets and kicks off the festival season
LIVE TO AIR
Friday February 13
SUBSCRIBE ONLINE, ANYTIME
We know the subscribing spirit can move you
at any time, but until now you had to wait for
our office-hours to follow through.
From December 1, you can subscribe four
ways: by phone, in person, by mail and now
online, whenever the inspiration takes you.
Her talent for bringing people
together and managing the logistics
of accredited training have seen her
co-ordinate training in a wide range of
stations nationally, and play a key role
in the development of a quality training
culture across the sector.
It all came together at a concert
at Murray Bridge Town Hall
late in September, and Radio
Adelaide's Ian Newton and Don
Balaz were there to capture the
sounds and speak to the students
about what this unique musical
experience meant to them. Don’t
miss it!
Just head to our website and choose Subscribe
from the menu. Follow the prompts and you’ll
be taken to the University of Adelaide’s online
store, where you can choose your subscription
type and pay on the spot with your credit card.
When you subscribe you’ll still go into the
draw for the monthly subscriber prize and
you’ll still receive Radiant in the mail. However,
subscriptions are no longer eligible for a tax
deduction. If you prefer a tax-deductible option,
you can always make a donation,
to whatever value you choose.
On the same Subscribe page, hit
the Donate button to be directed
to the University of Adelaide’s
online giving page, where you
can donate the amount of your
choice using your credit card.
When you’re paying online,
you’re using secure e-payment
and we promise not to send you
spam! And remember, you can
still pay your subscription at the
station during office hours, or by
phone on 8313 5000.
local singer-songwriters
radio.adelaide.edu.au/program/songcatcher
SONGCATCHER
Mondays 9 – 10pm
NEWS & EVENTS
ADELAIDE FAMILY FABLES
DID WE SAY GREAT SUBSCRIBER PRIZES?
Take two lesbian grannies,
their friends, family and
community and see what
unfolds over a year of good
intentions and aching joints.
Everyone who supports Radio
Adelaide by subscribing goes into the
draw for our great monthly prizes, and
the prizes in December and January
are faaaantastic.
Our new radio serial
Fables Queer and Familiar
is written and read by
local writer Margaret
Merrilees, and features on
Arts Breakfast – always the
place to find out about the
activities of Adelaide arts
and artists.
Subscribe or renew in December and
you could win a year’s worth of movies
at Palace Nova Eastend Cinemas.
Palace Nova offers movie-goers an
alternative to the multiplex, showing
the world’s best cinema – arthouse,
Hollywood, festivals
and events.
Welcome into the wonderful
world of Fables, featuring music by Jen Clark.
For more information: margaretmerrilees.com
Subscribe and you’ll go into the draw
for 25 double passes, valid for twelve
months. That’s almost a movie a fortnight!
Fables Queer and Familiar
Saturday 10am on Arts Breakfast
Subscribe in January and you could be
one of two lucky subscribers to win double
passes to six of the biggest events of the
Adelaide Festival program: theatre highlights
Black Diggers, Azimut and riverrun, dance
highlight Obo Novo and music highlights Fela!
The Concert and Danny Elfman’s Music from
the films of Tim Burton.
Call 8313 5000 during business hours and
speak to Sophie or Chris, or subscribe online
at radio.adelaide.edu.au/subscribe
ON YER BIKE
What drives a professional cyclist? How do
they endure the gruelling challenges of a
major cycling event?
ROLE PLAYED. STANDING OVATION
At the end of November 2014, we salute a
mammoth broadcasting achievement and the
final program of The Role Playing Hour.
For eleven years RPH founder Adrian Thurwald
has written a full one hour script each week
for this unique radio drama, where 'fantasy
characters go beserk'. A keen and unorthodox
team of radio actors takes his ideas to the
airwaves, performing live to air.
The RPH fan network is worldwide. For
example, the image above was sent as a
homage from New Jersey fan Victor Laube!
Adrian is now Dr Adrian and with PhD tucked
under his arm, he is heading off for new
horizons overseas. Friday night will never be
the same without DM, Jim and the gang.
But we've re-grouped, as we must. Mosh,
a show with a growing radio and online
following now moves to two hours each week,
Fridays at 9pm.
Find out when our Tour Down Under special
On Yer Bike returns to the airwaves when the
professional peloton hits Adelaide for the Tour
in January.
On Yer Bike will be packed with the latest
news, race results and in-depth analysis of the
day’s event, along with exclusive interviews
and expert commentary offering insights into
the body and mind of the elite cyclist.
On Yer Bike
Monday - Friday, 5.30pm January 19 – 23
ONLINE LISTENING CHOICE EXPANDS
New streaming formats, help and tips have
been added to the Listen Online box on our
home page, providing options for you on
whatever device and software you like to use.
If you click the play button, you’ll stream our
'standard' format – a 128kbit quality MP3
audio steam of our FM broadcast. Or if you
prefer it, we now also provide a 64kbit MP3
stream and both a 128kbit and 64kbit AAC
stream.
ORBIT ideas and education
Sundays 9 – 11.30am radio.adelaide.edu.au/program/orbit
Radio Adelaide is for curious
people. Tune in for a distinctive
take on current affairs, culture
from the street to the spectacle,
ideas and music for both
connoisseurs and explorers.
We are a community radio
station owned and operated
by The University of Adelaide
and powered by community
support. We're not for profit and
rely on the active support and
involvement of our listeners.
Subscription = listener support
We need our listener supporters!
Annual subscription: $75, $40
concession, $150 passionate
10-year $600, Lifetime $750.
contact Chris Leese, Sophie Byrne
Sponsorship/On Air Promotions
each week: 88,000 attentive, active
and curious radio listeners, 8000
unique online visitors, 8000 social
media followers; also window display,
& magazine packages.
contact Chris Leese, Deborah Welch
Radio Adelaide Training
We are an RTO providing nationally
accredited training and specialise in
tailoring training for community.
contact Nicky Page
Media Production Services
We can produce your audio and video
in a wide range of formats. See us for
diverse voice talent, online audio and
video, and much more.
contact Don Balaz, Darren van Schaik
address
phone
fax
email
web
228 North Terrace
Adelaide, SA 5000
08 8313 5000
08 8313 4374
[email protected]
radio.adelaide.edu.au
Editors: Lucy Kingston, Deborah Welch
Cover Photo: David Mariuz
Writing & Photography: Radio Adelaide people
Design & layout: Deborah Welch, Shadia Design
Advertising: Chris Leese
Printing: Finsbury Green
MEET THE NEIGHBOURS
What does community radio mean to you? Maybe it’s the
only place you can hear the kind of music you really love,
or a special place for your own language and culture. Or
maybe it's the spot you’ll hear the latest news about local
events, or just the feeling that by turning the dial to your
local community station you’re taking a break from the usual
predictable media product.
Around five million people listen to community radio each
week, and here in South Australia community radio is
strong. The 2014 National Listener Survey reveals that
29% of people in South Australia listen to community radio
each week. Importantly, many local people around our
state are involved in making community radio each day and
sharing their voices and music with their own community.
The community radio sector census shows more than 2000
people contribute to community radio in South Australia.
Community radio is also strong in the far north of the state
and in the Northern Territory, where a network of Indigenous
stations reach regional and remote communities with locallyproduced radio.
There are over 30 community radio stations in South
Australia, with more in the NT, and each is as unique as the
community it comes from. So we thought it was time to meet
just a few of the neighbours!
Join the Tribe
Eileena Muraca is Chair of Tribe FM, a new station in the
southern township of Willunga. Tribe have a temporary
licence, and are striving for a permanent licence though
broadcast regulator ACMA.
The station started with a
focus on specialist music
but is now incorporating a
wider range of programs
drawn from the interests
of local residents and the
many visitors to the area.
Eileena says “Tribe is
so important for the
individual volunteers. Their
involvement in running the
station contributes their
own individual growth,
There’s also a feeling of
community participation
that’s so positive and
really leads to a better
quality of life.”
The station is also a
positive for the broader local community, says Eileena.
“It lets local organisations, like government, council and
community groups, speak to people in our area and so they
can connect with a wider audience.“
“I’m pretty sure that that all contributes to a more cohesive
and collaborative community culture.”
Always Fresh
Troy Sincock has been
involved with Fresh
92.7 since the start. In
1997 three young guys
heard a dance music
station on a road trip to
Melbourne and decided
that Adelaide needed a
station just the same.
To many ears, Fresh
doesn’t sound like your
usual community station.
Instead of a mix of
diverse programs, Fresh
maintains a consistent
format across the day
and week. Troy explains
the thinking behind
Fresh’s sound.
“That’s our approach
to community radio –
we’re very focussed on serving the community in a way
that enables us to build the biggest possible audience. Our
view is that with the biggest reach we can have the biggest
impact.”
Fresh is proud to have strong support from its listeners and
supporters. Their Transmission project recently won the
station a Community Broadcasting Association of Australia
Award for Best Station Promotion, Sponsorship or Fundraising
Campaign. Station supporters contributed a staggering
$88,000 to upgrade the station's transmission.
Troy says “It was exciting because it helped us create a
stronger bond between us and the audience, which is the
special thing that community radio possesses that commercial
radio just can’t tap into.“
Driving North
Angela Guest grew up in community radio; her mother
Denise was general manager of 5PBA for many years and
now she is in the role.
The station has been a part of life in the northern region of
Adelaide for a long time – it was formed back in 1979. At
that time multicultural communities looking for a place to
share their language and culture drove the opening of the
station.
PBA today is a diverse station, with those community
language programs continuing and a raft of specialist music
programs now on air. In recent years it has also welcomed
younger broadcasters, through the Jibba Jabba project, in
partnership with a local youth centre and Radio Adelaide.
It also regularly gets involved in the local community. Being
located in the home of Holden, PBA recently broadcast from
“All Torana Day”, a celebration of everything Torana.
Asked what would be missing if PBA didn’t exist, Angela
considers, “It would be our unique presenters and their
unique style. The way they present on air is special. They
bring that connection with the local area and bring the local
area in to the station community.”
culture, news & beats AFRO WORLD
radio.adelaide.edu.au/program/afro-world Saturdays 9 – 10pm
“Yet we manage to
run a station where
we can rely on each
other and support one
another. I think that’s
pretty special.”
Without EBI, the
broadcast world would
be very different for
community members
who speak a language
other than English.
Cristina says “5EBI
is important in
maintaining and
connecting people
to their language,
culture and identity,
providing vital support
for Australia’s diverse
communities.”
The Connector
CAAMA Radio may be based in Alice Springs but its listeners
live right across outback Australia, including most of remote
South Australia.
Many remote Indigenous networks take CAAMA as their
'bed' service, and so the station is heard across about onethird of the whole of Australia, in places like Coober Pedy,
Ceduna, Yalata, Yuendumu, Warburton and many other
remote communities.
This range and reach gives CAAMA a special place in the
lives of many. CAAMA Radio Manager Gerry Terati Lyons
says that connecting people is at the heart of who they do.
“It's connection to land, strengthening and providing a voice
and creating opportunity for people in remote areas.”
“It's also about spirit; about hope, support and family; the
feeling that even if you're all alone in the Simpson Desert you
can connect through the voices, languages and music you
hear on CAAMA.”
CAAMA and Radio Adelaide have strong connections.
We've been training partners for ten years, and enjoy
working together on programming and special events.
These include the national current affairs program The Wire,
which CAAMA joined in 2014 as a contributor station.
Multicultural Voices
One of South Australia’s oldest community stations, 5EBI
holds a very important role for many South Australians. It’s
the home of many programs in languages other than English,
with 46 broadcasting groups involved from varied cultural,
ethnic and language backgrounds.
President Cristina Descalzi believes the relationship between
all these people from diverse cultures makes 5EBI unique.
“As the 'human race' it is sometimes hard to reach agreement
and I guess people think it is harder to do when we are all
very diverse and come from very different backgrounds.”
HARVEST
Rox Rocks
RoxFM's motto is “local, live and loving it” and it plays a
special role in the outback town of Roxby Downs; it’s the only
broadcast media producing local material to the township and
surrounding areas. Station Manager Ross Wilson says that the
station operates with the support of 'everyday volunteers' from
the township.
The nature of Roxby means that there are always different
faces at the station. Ross explains, “In Roxby, 70% of the
population changes over in any three year period. Mining is
a big part of the town and people come up on a fly-in fly-out
basis and, when contracts finish, they leave town.”
The constant influx of new people, along with the remote
location, makes Rox FM central to life in Roxby Downs.
“The radio station is regarded as the source of all info. It's
very well supported by the local council and The Monitor,
(the local paper). We're really very isolated in Roxby and the
community needs to work together and help one another. Rox
is a big part of that.”
That's just a taste of the community stations around our
state and region. There are many more, and each is different,
reflecting the interests and character of its community.
It’s a reality that has seen support for community radio
stay strong even in the face of changing technology and
speculation over government policy.
When community radio seemed in danger of losing its digital
future in 2013, and again before this year's Federal budget,
when funding looked shaky, the Commit to Community Radio
campaign galvanised support around the country.
Community radio offers an enormous range of content and
information, presented by people in their local communities.
It's local and independent.
That’s something you can you can check for yourself by turning
your dial to your local community station.
agriculture, food & wine
Wednesdays 3 – 4pm radio.adelaide.edu.au/program/harvest
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DECEMBER 2014 TO MARCH 2015
M O N D AY
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T U E S D AY
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W E D N E S D AY
T H U R S D AY
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F R I D A
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The Wire independent current affairs repeat from last night
Stick Together
Breakfast on Radio Adelaide
local current affairs, culture and a new world of musicwith local, national and BBC World News Bulletins on the hour
Summer Breakfast December 22 to January 21
Classical Connection
classical music with its past, present and future connections
including Adelaide Concert Hour Monday at 10am
Jazz on The Terrace
a smorgasbord of the jazz you love
Roundabout
Radio for the Third Age presents music, information & guests of special interest to older listeners
Mostly Music December 15 to January 26
2.30PM
Real World
Gardener
The Anangu Lands
Paper Tracker
Writers Radio
Aboriginal Message
The Legacy Hour
war widows’ views
and reminiscences
Story Chaser
features & docs
Primary
Perspectives
young voices
Harvest
latest in agriculture,
food & wine
Nganam
Wangk
Conversations
about Recognition
our languag
Un Air de France
Launch P
French singer songwriters
new broadca
The Range
new music, interviews, local and national news on the hour and live to air performances on The Friday Sessions
Cassie Egan &
Julian Kusabs
Michael Moschos &
Jenny Nguyen
Elle Rawson &
Matt Assels
Matt Vecchio &
Helen McNeil
Sophie McK
Chris Komo
The Wire national current affairs Summer Season December 15 to January 31
Subatomic
look closer at science
Nunga Wangga
Small Change
social justice and voices
for change
Local Noise
community-based aboriginal
news, views & music
local music & live bands
Songcatcher
The Borrowers
local singer songwriters
The Plan
architecture & design
SA Unions
Sports Ta
all about sp
Primetime Jazz jazz for all tastes
swing & big band
musical inspiration
Your Rights At Night
Gastronaut
taste explorations
bebop & beyond
what’s new
Karibu
swahili program
MOSH
metal punk & ha
Crossing Tracks
where music meets
Suzi Hutchings
Musicology
O’Clock
underground independent
music
Best Regards
movies, music, reviews
Reel Time
Pride & Prejudice
All the
Stops
Twelve Bar
Altered States
The Midnight
Herald
Keep Calm
queer views
Zap!
punk + video
1am – 6am
BBC World Service
overnight
Midnight
Static
PROGRAMS
SSAAT TUURRDDAAYY
Y
S SU UN ND DA A
YY
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W E E K E N D
Country Café
Fred Payne
Tammy Wellman
Country Brekky
Wally Sparrow
LISTEN LIVE
Within Theosophia 8.30AM
Orbit
Arts Breakfast
up-to-the-minute
adelaide arts coverage
all around ideas &
education features
Public Domain at 10am
Ewart Shaw
Behind the Screens
A Peace of the Action
looking at local film
Barometer
climate and change
Cath Kenneally
Conexion Latina
Nostalgia
latin american culture
music from 1910s-40s
Pad
Persian Program
Out of this World
a musical detour
Steve Sokvari
Always on Sunday
polish program
The Folk Show
Kay &
orek
anglo-celtic & australian
The Folk Co-op
Yuba Sansar
bhutanese youth world
Voice of Shangri La
Saturday Blues
alk
port
nepali bhutanese
longest running blues
show in oz
Rhythm Stick
Radio Serbia
& Montenegro
spotlight on percussion
Michelle Smith
w?
Afro World
culture, news & beats
H
ardcore
radio.adelaide.edu.au
classic and contemporary
Bill Lawson
Writers Radio
asters
11AM
peace and justice
local arts, music and opinion
ges
LISTEN AGAIN
Bluegrass Unlimited
Streetcast
mpa
ka
digital radio
101.5fm
radio.adelaide.edu.au
Call of the Beloved
baha’i farsi program
Latitudes
world music in
all directions
Radionotes
every good tune
deserves airing
Up Down-Under
all flavours of
australian music
games
12am All the Best
12.30am Beyond Zero
1am Democracy Now
2am Public Domain (rpt)
3am Adelaide Concert Hour
4am Global Village
5am Off The Record
New program
Jazz ‘til Dawn
all styles overnight
Radio Adelaide Jazz Team
New time
Languages other than English
228 North Terrace Adelaide SA 5000
phone 08 8313 5000 email [email protected]
facebook.com/RadioAdl
@radioadelaide
web radio.adelaide.edu.au
DECEMBER 2014 TO MARCH 2015
A Peace of the Action
Sunday 11.30am - noon
Peace, justice and community action
Stephen Darley, Sue Gilbey, Des Lawrence,
Ruth Russell, Clayton Werner
Access Program: Australian Peace
Committee Inc
Aboriginal Message
Tuesdays 2.30 - 3pm
Native Title news
Kaliah Alice, Don Balaz
Access Program: South Australian Native
Title Services Ltd
Adelaide Concert Hour
Monday 10 - 11am, repeat Sunday 3am
Live recordings of SA classical concerts
Rosemary Beal, Gavin Pearce, Stuart
Robison, Peter Trevaskis
Afro World
Saturday 9 - 10pm
Beats, culture and news for the African
diaspora
Jaison Midzi, Godfrey Ngalya, Seraphin
Nyirenda
All The Best
Sunday 12am - 12.30am
Radio features and stories
From FBI Radio via the Community Radio Network
All The Stops
Tuesday11pm - midnight
An eclectic and unique mix of music
Alexander Paine, Sebastian Phlox
Altered States
Thursday 11pm - midnight
Contemporary electronic music
Anders Bogdanowicz
Always On Sunday
Sunday 4.30 - 5.30pm
Polish Program presented in Polish
Cezary Pawlisz, Tad Swietlik
Access Program: Polish Radio Programs
Association
Arts Breakfast
Saturday 9 - 11am
Up to the minute Adelaide arts coverage
Cath Kenneally, Ewart Shaw, Alicia
Moraw, Ian Newton, Nikki Marcel,
Bethany Clark
Barometer
Sunday 1 - 2pm
Creating a climate for change
Ian Newton, Robert Wynne, Des
Lawrence, Sue Reece
BBC World Service
Monday - Friday1 - 6am
Bringing you the world overnight
www.bbc.com
Behind the Screens
Saturday 11am - 12.30pm
Looking at local film
Rebecca Elliott, Jordan Archer,
Dianne Janes, Chrissy Kavanagh,
Sophie McKay, Finley McNeilage
Best Regards
Tuesday 10-11pm
Independent, underground, new music
Alex Gordon-Smith, Angela Schilling
Beyond Zero
Sunday 12.30-1am
Climate change
From 3CR via the Community Radio Network
Bluegrass Unlimited
Sunday noon - 1pm
Covering the bluegrass spectrum
Bill Lawson
Breakfast on Radio Adelaide
Weekdays 6.30 - 9.10am
Adelaide’s alternative for local current
affairs, culture and a new world of music
Angus Randall, Jennie Lenman, Chris
Komorek, Lisa Burns, Ellie Cooper,
Kate Drinkwater, Ingrid Goetz, Martin
Goodman, Sean McDermott, Ian
Newton, Sarah Thomson, Robbie Stape,
Bec Pridham
Classical Connection
Weekdays 9.10 - 11am
Your connection with classical music,
Rosemary Beal, Valerie Carras, Graham
Dudley, Malcolm Elliott, Keith Hempton,
Robyn Lidgett, Jeff Oates, Gavin Pearce,
Graham Smith, Peter Trevaskis, Francis
Willis
Conexion Latina formerly Amistad
Sunday 2 - 3pm
Latin-American community and culture
Andreina Adames, Zaida Antezana,
Claudia Chavez, Carlos Belmonte,
Marielba Bortone
Access Program: Amistad Radio Inc
Conversations about Recognition
Thursday 2 - 3pm
What does it mean to be recognised?
Dwayne Coulthard, Marnie Round,
Deborah Welch
produced in partnership with Aboriginal
Legal Rights Movement SA and SACOSS
Country Brekky
Saturday 6 - 9am
A full flavoured feast of country
Wally Sparrow, Ben Sparrow
Country Café
Sunday 6 - 8.30am
New and classic country tunes
Tammy Wellman, Fred Payne
Crossing Tracks
Monday 10pm - midnight
Cool jazz, electronic soul and club beats
Suzi Hutchings
Democracy Now
Sunday 1 -2am
US Independent current affairs
From US public radio via the Community Radio Network
Gastronaut
Wednesday 9 - 10pm
Food, taste and indulgence
John Coveney, Bruce Guerin, Nikki
Marcel, Judith Peppard, Jane Jenkins,
Judyta Slupnicki
Global Generation
on a break- returns in April
Bachelor of Media students, University
of Adelaide
Harvest
Wednesday 3 - 4pm
Latest ideas in agriculture, food and wine
Sarah Martin, Gordon Wellman, Sarah
McDonnell, Dr Heather Bray
Access Program: The Waite Research
Institute
Jazz on the Terrace
Weekdays 11am - noon
A smorgasbord of the jazz you love
Meg Abbott, Martin Goodman, Greg
Fisher, John Burke, Peter Kuller, Bill
Lawson, Michael McEwen, John Simmons,
Graham Smith, John Watts, Francis Willis
Jazz ‘til Dawn
Sunday midnight - 6am
All styles of jazz
Greg Fisher
Karibu
Thursday 9 - 10pm
Swahili community and culture
Kassim Dino, Sembuli Mchawala,
Godfrey Ngalya
Access Program: Tanzanian Community
Association of SA Inc
Musicology O'Clock
Monday midnight - 1am
Meet the many worlds of music
Kimberley Adams, Donna Symonds
Nganampa Wangka
Friday 2 - 3pm
Celebrating SA Aboriginal languages
Karina Lester, Clayton Cruse, Don Balaz
Access Program: Mobile Language Team,
Adelaide University
Nostalgia
Saturday 2 - 3.30pm
Music from the 1910's - 1940's
Malcolm Benger, Graham Clarke, Errol
Crouch, Eric Ford, Martin Goodman
Nunga Wangga
Monday 7 - 9pm
Deadly community news, issues and music
Christine Brown, Michael Collard, Harry
Dare, Stevie Gadlabarti Goldsmith, Eddie
Peters
Off The Record
Saturday 5 - 6am
Roots music from around the world
From 3RRR via the Community Radio Network
Keep Calm
Wednesday midnight - 1am
Metal and hard rock
George O'Hayon
Latitudes
Saturday 10 - 11pm
World music in all directions
Vic Flierl, Julia Wakefield, Neil Smart, Ian
Newton
Launch Pad
Friday 3 - 4pm
New Broadcasters take off
Local Noise
Tuesday 7 - 9pm
Live music and local bands
Luke Penman, Joe Contin, Phil van Hout,
Ian Newton
Local and National News
Weekdays, 7am, 8am, 9am
Ella Brown, Kayla Dickeson, Adrienne
Goode, Joanna Hawke, Adam Jones, Jo
Lim, Sean McDermott, Helen Meyer, Ineke
Mules, Thomas Nisbet, Bonnie Parker,
Lucy Robinson, Sophie Vaughn, Madison
White, Teagan White
MediaRites
on a break - returns in April
Bachelor of Media students, University of
Adelaide
Mosh
Friday 9 - 11pm
The best in metal, punk and hardcore
Jake Clark, Nicholas Quadrio, Tom
Kauschke
Midnight Static
Thursday midnight - 1am
Late night tunes and shenanigans
Josh Geelan, Imogen Seear, Bec Pridham
Orbit
Sunday 9 - 11.30am
All around ideas and education
Features Public Domain at 10am
Ewart Shaw, Judith Peppard
Out of this World
Saturday 3.30 - 5pm
A detour off the musical highway
Steve Sokvari
Persian Program
Sunday 3 - 4.30pm
Persian culture and community
Amir Soroush, Ayda Mahdizadeh, Nima
Janghorban
Access Program: Persian Cultural
Association of SA
Pride and Prejudice
Wednesday 10 - 11pm
Queer views
Shaylee Leach, Mark Tripodi, Sally Peck
Primary Perspectives
Wednesday 2 - 3pm
Young voices
From 3RRR via the Community Radio Network
Primetime Jazz
Wednesday - Friday 7 - 9pm
Jazz aficionados play great music three
nights a week. Wednesday: get your
dancing shoes on for Swing & Big Band;
Thursday: Bebop and Beyond, with Latin
flirtations; Friday: Whats New, the latest
releases and recent developments
Meg Abbott, Stephen Duff, Greg Fisher,
Peter Kuller, Michael McEwen, Mark
Robinson, Mark Rubeo, John Simmons,
Sister T, John Watts
Public Domain
Sunday 10 - 11am
repeat Saturday 2 - 3am
Adelaide public talks
Darren van Schaik, Ewart Shaw
Global Village
Sunday 4 - 5am
World Music
From the Community Radio Network
PODCASTS, NEWS, EVENTS, & PLAYLISTS
radio.adelaide.edu.au
PEOPLE & PROGRAMS
Radio Serbia & Montenegro
Sunday 7.30 - 9.30pm
Community and culture in the Serbo
Croatian languages
Momir Dacic, Gina Traljic
Access Program: Yugoslav Radio Inc
Radionotes
Sunday 10.30pm - midnight
Every good tune deserves an airing
John Murch
Real World Gardener
Monday 2 - 2.30pm
Bright ideas for the garden and
environment
From 2RRR via the Community Radio Network
Reel Time
Wednesday 10 - 11pm
Movies, reviews, and soundtracks
Tristan Lintern, Kat McCarthy
Rhythm Stick
Saturday 8 - 9pm
Spotlight on percussion
Michelle Smith
Roundabout
Weekdays noon - 2pm
Music, information & guests for older
listeners young in spirit.
Marlena Allan, Tony Clifford, Errol
Crouch, Julie Francis, Keith Green,
Kirk Jones, Winston Kay, Richard Lane,
Pauline Lowe, Ann Mather, Helen Meyer,
John Rawes, Pam Sandhu, Norman
Stacey, Maria Stocco, Mike Stock,
Evelene Trosti, John Turner, Helen Wilson,
Kevin Crowden,
Access Program: Radio for the Third Age
Inc
Saturday Blues
Saturday 6.30 - 8pm
Longest running blues show in Australia
Terry Heazlewood, Sister T, Mike Hotz
Small Change
Tuesday, 6 - 7pm
Social justice and voices for change
Marnie Round, Ross Womersley, Helen
Connolly
Access Program: SA Council of Social
Service (SACOSS)
Songcatcher
Monday 9 - 10pm
Local singer-songwriters
Adrian Miller, Claire Thackray, Clayton
Werner
Sports Talk
Friday 6 - 7pm
All things sport
Tim Jeffrey, Tom Seagrim, Rob Cecere
Stick Together
Monday 6 - 6.30am
Union and workplace justice
From 3CR via the Community Radio Network
Streetcast
Saturday 12.30 - 1.30pm
Local arts and opinion
Tom Angley, Nicholas Pipe, Lisa
Campbell, Sophie Byrne
Story Chaser
Tuesdays, 3 - 4pm
Features, documentaries and dramas
Nikki Marcel
Twelve Bar
Wednesday, 11pm - 12am
The evolution of rock and blues
Alex Whitton, Paul Whitton
Student Radio
on a break - returns in March
Directors: Yang Wang, Matthew Bell
Access Program: Adelaide University
Union
Un Air de France
Thursday 3 - 4pm
French singer-songwriters
´
Guillaume Vetu
Up-Down-Under
Saturday 11pm - midnight
All flavours of Australian music
Antoinette Kennedy, Phil van Hout, Ian
Newton, Joe Contin, Bernhard Sayer,
Lucy Kingston, Sue Reece, Clayton
Werner
Subatomic
Monday 6 - 7pm
Look closer at science
Jack Pointon, Rohan Neagle, Kyra
Evanochko
The Anangu Lands Paper Tracker
Tuesday 2 - 2.30pm
Tracking promises to APY communities
Rose Lester, Susan Tilley
Access Program: Uniting Communities
www.papertracker.com.au
Voice of Shangri La
Sunday 6.30 - 7.30pm
Nepali and Bhutanese culture and
community
Bhuwaneshor Sharma, Sanjay Puri,
Khagendra Khatiwada
Access Program: Nepali Cultural
Association of SA Inc
The Borrowers
Tuesday 9 - 10pm
Musical inspirations across genres
Ian Newton, Phil van Hout
The Folk Show
Saturday 5 - 6.30pm
Anglo-Celtic, Australian and
contemporary folk
David Cavanagh, Julie Cavanagh, Eric
Ford, David Long, Margaret Monks, Jane
Bower
The Legacy Hour
Monday 3 - 4pm
War widows' views and reminiscences
Jean Coote, May Shotton, Denise
McCann, Marleen Jarvis, Helen Meyer,
Rosemary Clare, Stephanie Fairey, Kathy
Darling-Brooks
Access Program: Legacy Club of Adelaide
Inc
The Plan
Wednesday 6 - 7pm
Architecture, design and affect
John Byleveld, Martin Ridge, Jo RussellClarke, Sharon Mackay
Access Program: Australian Institute of
Architects, SA Chapter
The Range
Weekdays 4 - 5.30pm
Adelaide's alternative drivetime
Ian Newton, Phil van Hout, Cassie Egan,
Sophie McKay, Michael Moschos, Jenny
Nguyen, Matthew Vecchio, Matthew
Assels, Elle Rawson, Ben Hauser, Helen
McNeill, Julian Kusabs, Chris Komorek
The Wire
Weekdays 5.30 - 6pm,
Repeats Tuesday - Friday 6 - 6:30am
National independent current affairs
produced by community broadcasters
Radio Adelaide, 2ser Sydney, and 4EB
Brisbane
Annie Hastwell, Catherine Zengerer,
with Allanah Arcangeli, Ellie Cooper,
Sarah Martin, Das Parashar, Jo Lim, Sam
Talbot, Lovette Williams, Jordan Curtis,
Shannon Kilgaroff, Jessica Ball, Stephanie
Richards, Madison White
www.thewire.org.au
facebook.com/RadioAdl
Within Theosophia
Sunday 8.30 -9am
An exploration of spirituality
Nancy Inkster, Kevin Davey, Stephanie
Papps, Lilly Leaver, Travis James, Cindy
Dennis, Carol Ann Fines
Access Program: Adelaide Theosophical
Society Inc
Writers Radio
Saturday 1.30 - 2pm
Repeats Monday 2.30 - 3pm
The best of Australian writing - poets,
novelists, playrights, biographers
Cath Kenneally, Martin Goodman, Ruth
Starke, Sue Reece, Gillian Dooley, Ewart
Shaw, Bethany Clark
Your Rights at Night
Thursday 6 - 7pm
Activist media from SA Unions
John Briggs, Yesha Joshi, Dominic
Mugavin, Jarred Sferruzzi, Maxine
Winkley, Catherine Zengerer,
Access Program: SA Unions
www.yourrightsatnight.com
Yuba Sansar
Sunday 5.30 - 6.30pm
Bhutanese community and culture
Neeru Khapangi, Ganga Adhikari, Indra
Adhikari, Lok Poudel, Unisha Samal, Sita
Dulal, Devi Pokhrel, Bikash Dhamala, Raj
Bajgai
Access Program: Bhutanese Association
of South Australia
Zap!
Friday 11pm - 1am
Punk meets video games
Sam Fanning, Brendan Whittaker, Tom
Campbell
@radioadelaide
Behind the Scenes
ADMIN
Peter Trevaskis, Kirk Jones
MUSIC LIBRARIES
Robyn Lidgett, Jeff Oates, Michelle Peake,
Gavin Pearce, Clayton Werner, John
Burke, Kirk Jones, Bernhard Sayer, Helen
Meyer, Errol Crouch, Tony Clifford
MEDIA PRODUCTION SERVICES
Max Duncan, Robyn Eadha, Ian Newton,
Sophie McKay, Graham Smith, Phil van
Hout, Rosemary Beal, Helen McNeill,
Matthew Assels, Sean Sheehy
Advisory Committee
The Hon. Anne Levy, Chair
Chelsea Lewis
Dr Kathryn Bowd
Dr Heather Bray
Mal Chia
Kirk Jones
Lucy Kingston
Deborah Welch
Staff Members
GENERAL MANAGER
Deborah Welch
PROGRAMMING
Manager, Programming and Content
Lucy Kingston
Breakfast Producer
Jennie Lenman
Breakfast Presenter
Angus Randall
Arts Producer
Cath Kenneally
Producer, The Wire
Annie Hastwell, Catherine Zengerer
Education Producer
Ewart Shaw
Producer, Harvest
Sarah Martin
Producer, Conversations About
Reconciliation
Dwayne Coulthard, Marnie Round
INFRASTRUCTURE & PRODUCTION
Broadcast Co-ordinator
Darren van Schaik
Audio Production Co-ordinator
Don Balaz
IT Co-ordinator
Anthony Gibbs
ADMINISTRATION
Administration Co-ordinator
Chris Leese
Music Resources Co-ordinator
Luke Penman
Administration Assistant
Sophie Byrne
TRAINING
Training Manager
Nicky Page
Training & New Volunteers Co-ordinator
Casey Briggs
Trainers
Charli Bedford, Anna Gillam, Nikki
Marcel, Michelle Smith, Jordan Archer,
Sophie McKay, Don Balaz, Sarah Martin
BEHIND
“I love the people around the station and the creativity that’s
always in the air. I also love being involved in community
radio and discovering the most incredible artists you wouldn’t
hear on your mainstream stations. It’s all about community
and Radio Adelaide is a pretty special community in itself.”
“My favourite part of hosting The Range is getting to witness
some incredible live performances in the studio. Jacob
Pearson is probably the most recent stand out. I just sat there
as he played an acoustic set with goosebumps covering
my arms and my jaw on the ground, knowing we were
witnessing something pretty special.”
PROGRAM PROFILE
BEHIND THE SCREENS
If you’re sick of hearing news from tinsel town that focusses
more on celebrity gossip than filmmaking, Behind The
Screens is for you. The Saturday morning program takes a
wide berth around Hollywood and shines the spotlight on
local films and filmmakers.
It celebrates the people who work on films, particularly
Australian productions and those made here in South
Australia. You’ll hear from directors, producers, festival
directors, make up and special effects artists, basically
anyone who has a role in the screen industry.
Founding member of the program Rebecca Elliot explains,
“We try not to focus on movie reviews but more on the
industry. And not just movies; Screen encompasses TV,
games and multiplatform stories.”
FACE TO A NAME
SOPHIE McKAY
A lifelong passion for music drove Sophie McKay to get
involved at Radio Adelaide.
“Music has always been something I have to be around,
whether it be playing it, photographing it, talking about
it! So I thought radio was the best way to do that. I did
the radio production course at Radio Adelaide through
my Bachelor of Media at Adelaide University and never
left.”
While she started with MediaRites, Sophie soon became
a producer on Breakfast.
“I never thought I wanted to be on-air. I was always
happy in the producer’s seat until I was asked to host
a couple of F Sharp music shows through the season.
While it was totally daunting at the time and I was the
most nervous I’d ever been, it made me realise just how
much fun it is.”
On top of co-hosting The Friday Sessions on The Range
with Chris Komorek on Friday afternoons and training
new students in Radio Adelaide’s Certificate III in
Media, Sophie manages to balance full-time study at
MAPS film school and an administration job, as well
as performing music with her sister in their band Nikai.
She’s also a part of the Behind the Screens team on
Saturday mornings.
The program celebrates its fourth birthday in December, and
is still unearthing great new local talent. Along with Rebecca,
the team is Jordan Archer, Finley McNeilage, Sophie McKay,
Dianne Janes and Chrissy
Kavanagh.
Everyone on the team is
involved in the film or media
industry in some way, so they
know exactly where to look
to find the next great thing.
Rebecca says that Adelaide
is current in its own little
'Golden Age' of cinema.
“Lots of new Australian
feature films being seen and
loved were actually made
here”. Those films include
Babadook, Red Dog, and
The Rover.
“We’re making great things;
it’s just a shame that it’s a
time when people aren’t actually going the movies. One of
the reasons we make the program is to show people that
there’s always something going on.”
Behind The Screens
Saturdays, 11am – 12.30pm
popular music from 1910s-40s NOSTALGIA
radio.adelaide.edu.au/program/nostalgia Saturdays 2 – 3.30pm
THE SCENES
IN THE WILD
ADRIAN
RASCHELLA
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN
WE SET THEM FREE?
According to Adrian Raschella,
Radio Adelaide is a unique
and important place where
broadcasters can experiment and
discover their own voice on air.
Adrian now holds one of the most
highly sought after media jobs in
Australia – he’s Arts Reporter with
ABC TV in Sydney. But his media
career started at Radio Adelaide
in 1990, as a Breakfast news
presenter.
“It was a lot of fun first thing and it also gave me hands
on experience in a very professional environment”, he
says.
around him but that didn’t stop him – he moved on to another
commercial station, 5AA, and completed his cadetship to
become a fully-fledged journalist.
After the early starts on news, Adrian moved on to cohost the music show Australian Only. “That was a whole
different type of radio. It was good experimenting, finding
out what I liked and what I didn’t like, what I wanted to
do in that completely different, more conversational type
of radio.”
From there Adrian went to Channel 10 where he did “general
rounds” on TV news. In 1999 Adrian moved to Sydney and
worked in the team that covered the Sydney Olympics for
Channel 7 and from there to the ABC.
“That’s different to other media places. Once you enter
that sphere, it’s about producing the content that is
needed by the organisation. There’s not the freedom to
experiment as much.”
After his time at Radio
Adelaide, Adrian worked
at metropolitan commercial
radio station 5DN as a
cadet. The station shut down
Adrian loves his job, but says it isn’t as glamorous as you might
imagine. His first piece to camera when he made the move to
TV was in front of a rubbish dump.
He does get to meet plenty of talented and inspiring people
including Brad Pitt, Hugh Jackman, Cate Blanchett, Oprah
Winfrey and Gillian Anderson.
“Doing arts and culture in a place like Sydney, you do get to
meet a lot of famous faces and really talented people. Not
only are they stars to me , but they’re also people I find quite
inspiring.”
NEW SOUNDS FOR SUMMER
THE BOXING DAY CUP
Wednesdays - the evolution of rock
through blues with Twelve Bar, and
then Keep Calm – hard and heavy.
Melbourne is not the only place for cricket
on Boxing Day. Local musicians and
bartenders will battle it out for the annual
Boxing Day Cup in Bonython Park.
Thursday nights find out about the
latest contemporary electronic music
with Altered States, followed by
Midnight Static.
Two of the team Behind the Screens
Dianne Janes & Rebecca Elliot
Thursdays at 3pm take a trip to France
with Un Air de France.
Tuesdays at 3, discover new
Australian features and documentaries
made by community broadcasters
around Australia, with Story Chaser.
YOUR RIGHTS AT NIGHT workplace rights and union news
Thursdays 6 – 7pm radio.adelaide.edu.au/program/your-rights-at-night
Check out top-notch cricket as well as
live music from Radio Adelaide favourites
including Kaurna Cronin, Hurricanes and
Carla Lippis.
We'll be there commentating, with a line-up
of local sportspeople, politicians and station
presenters behind the mic.
Join the fun at Bonython Park from 2pm on
Boxing Day or tune in live on 101.5!
A
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UP
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The
Rockatoos
The
Eagle
Blues
M u sicia n s v s B a rt e n d e r s