Ngaio, Wellington

Got some bits to give away?

Got some bits to give away?

Clear our that garage and pop it on Neighbourly Market for free.

2011 days ago

Updated: Missing woman found

The Team from Neighbourly.co.nz

The body of missing Wellington woman is understood to have been recovered by police. Read more here

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2012 days ago

Garden Services

Evelyne from Ngaio

Good Day, urgently looking for someone to do two small patches of lawn thats a bit overgrown at our house in Cockayne Road, Ngaio. Someone that we could get hold of as I have contacted a few listed companies and they don't answer the phones, and do not reply to emails. Any advise please. I … View moreGood Day, urgently looking for someone to do two small patches of lawn thats a bit overgrown at our house in Cockayne Road, Ngaio. Someone that we could get hold of as I have contacted a few listed companies and they don't answer the phones, and do not reply to emails. Any advise please. I need this to be done before next week Tuesday.

2011 days ago

Pop-up mega store in Petone this weekend!

Julia de Ruiter from The Salvation Army NZ

There has been so much quality stock donated to our Family Stores over the summer that we're running a pop-up mega store in Petone this weekend!

There’s everything from beds to books, furniture to teacups
and all money raised goes to The Salvation Army’s emergency housing support in … View more
There has been so much quality stock donated to our Family Stores over the summer that we're running a pop-up mega store in Petone this weekend!

There’s everything from beds to books, furniture to teacups
and all money raised goes to The Salvation Army’s emergency housing support in Wellington.

See you this Saturday & Sunday 18/19 May, 9am – 4pm,
44 Seaview Road, Petone.

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2011 days ago

Marks and Spencer brand new wool coat

Kirsty from Khandallah

Brand new with tags wool blend black coat
Autograph from Marks and Spencer
Size 8
Paid over £100

Price: $50

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2012 days ago

Last Everyone Out event for 2019

Rachel from Wadestown

Third and final Everyone Out event for 2019 is this Sunday 19th May and the weather is looking great!!!!
Grab your tickets at: www.eventfinda.co.nz...
Also as this is the last event in the series we'll be getting rid of all our Whittakers chocolate. Every team will go home with at least one … View more
Third and final Everyone Out event for 2019 is this Sunday 19th May and the weather is looking great!!!!
Grab your tickets at: www.eventfinda.co.nz...
Also as this is the last event in the series we'll be getting rid of all our Whittakers chocolate. Every team will go home with at least one block (but probably more)

Check out some of the fun that we "researching" the area!

2013 days ago

Flood Protection in the Cities

Community Engagement Advisor from Greater Wellington Regional Council

Together, we’re taking care of flood protection. Find out how your rates are helping: www.youtube.com...

2014 days ago

Poll: Will you bring your own re-usable containers to the supermarket?

Stacey Reporter from Stuff

Supermarket giant Foodstuffs has announced that in the North Island it will now be allowing customers to bring re-useable containers for use in staffed areas like seafood, bakery, delicatessen, and butchery areas.

To read more, click here.

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Will you bring your own re-usable containers to the supermarket?
  • 60.1% Yes!
    60.1% Complete
  • 39.9% No.
    39.9% Complete
2889 votes
2013 days ago

Alex’s Adventures in Masterland

The Team from Alexander Turnbull Library

Celebrating New Zealand music
Wednesday 29 May 2019
5.30pm - 6.30pm
National Library Tiakiwai Auditorium, Cnr Molesworth and Aitken Streets, Thorndon


Collecting original hi-fidelity sources
Popular music has become a major focus of music archiving around the world during recent decades. … View more
Celebrating New Zealand music
Wednesday 29 May 2019
5.30pm - 6.30pm
National Library Tiakiwai Auditorium, Cnr Molesworth and Aitken Streets, Thorndon


Collecting original hi-fidelity sources
Popular music has become a major focus of music archiving around the world during recent decades. Public institutions and community-organised archives alike have recognised the value of collecting, for instance, ephemera, instruments and artefacts, recordings, and oral history.

In this talk, Michael Brown discusses recent experiences at the Alexander Turnbull Library around collecting of master recordings: the original hi-fidelity sources of commercial releases. The talk concentrates mainly on the Viking and Ode record labels, who have been progressively donating their master tapes to the Library’s Archive of New Zealand Music. Each collection contains different types of “masters” – production masters, copy masters, outtakes, field recordings, etc. – along with accompanying documentation. The Library has developed a new acquisition model around these collections, in which audio digitisation serves both the Library’s preservation mandate and the labels’ own needs.

Historical insights into music production in New Zealand
Given the effort required to preserve such magnetic-tape media, the question can be asked: what is the value of masters for researchers and future generations? These recordings in fact provide numerous historical insights into music production in New Zealand. The quality of the master audio, meanwhile, which considerably exceeds that of the original releases, can serve as a primary source for phonomusicological study as well as enabling re-release via online digital platforms.

About the speaker
Dr Michael Brown is Curator, Music at the Alexander Turnbull Library (part of the National Library of New Zealand). His publications include the co-edited volume Searches for Tradition: Essays on New Zealand Music, Part and Present, published in 2017 by Victoria University Press.


Image: Master tapes from the Flying Nun Records collection, Alexander Turnbull Library. Photo: Mark Beatty.

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