Podcast appearances and mentions of nick bollinger

On this episode of The OneStream Podcast, Peter Fugere is joined by David Lickwar and Nick Bollinger to discuss the OneStream Certified Specialist (OCS) – Reports and Dashboards exam. Learn how this certification, and all the OneStream exams, provide OneStream users a way to demonstrate the highest levels of technical competency, productivity, and industry recognition.

Join Liam out of his morning glory element for 3 hours of Baleric Boogie, Soul II Soul & Beastie Boys. Also featuring an audioculture interview with Nick Bollinger, talking about the NZ Student Arts Council & their history of posters. Whakarongo Mai!

What can popular music tell us about a country and its culture? As the 2023 Lilburn Research Fellow, Nick Bollinger is looking at ways in which pop music in Aotearoa New Zealand has reflected, contradicted, and contributed to our national stories. In this talk he will offer a progress report on a few of his discoveries. These monthly Public History Talks are a collaboration between the Alexander Turnbull Library and Manatū Taonga Ministry for Culture and Heritage. Recorded live on 3 May 2023. Download a transcript of this talk: https://nzhistory.govt.nz/files/pdfs/nick-bollinger-transcript-may-2023.pdf

El Tele carries on catching up with culture, and the Jazz Odyssey continues. We discuss the re-release of a classic film trilogy that isn't Star Wars, The Captain reviews three books from the New Zealand book Awards shortlist, and a couple of recent cinema releases. We give you several ways to join in with Only a Podcast by telling us about your favourites. Watch out for us demonstrating the format next time around. There's a fascinating fact about Star Wars, and darts!Full show notes and links at https://www.onlyapodcast.com/episode-33-time-to-downsize/https://linktr.ee/onlyapodcast

Cynthia Morahan reviews three of her favourite books from last year: A Waiter in Paris by Edward Chisholm, published by Simon and Schuster, The Myth of Normal by Gabor Mate, published by Penguin Random House and Jumping Sundays - The Rise and Fall of the Counterculture in Aotearoa New Zealand by Nick Bollinger, published by Auckland University Press

In part 2 of my chat with Nick Bollinger of Junction Coffee, we chat about the various challenges that come with transitioning to mobile-only to operating a brick and mortar too. we also chat about the importance of instilling core values into your team members and his lockdown podcast, Symply Syrup. Hustle Together Online Community Go to thecafehustle.com/together to join the waitlist and have the opportunity to be one of our first 150 Founding Members. Don't forget to grab your FREE mini-ebook with 5 strategies for dialling in your mindset here. Partners Trainual  Having solid systems in place is a crucial part of retaining your high-performance team members. Making sure your systems are in a format that is clear and easy to update is critical. That's what Trainual does. Visit Trainual and use promo code CAFEHUSTLE for a free trial and 10% off your first 12 months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We all know we must have unique selling points to stand out in our industry. I would imagine that fitting out a double-decker bus and serving coffee from it counts as a great USP, particularly in the states. Today I am joined by Nick Bollinger of Junction Coffee OKC. In this first part of the episode, we chat about; Their mission and motivation behind making the jump into coffee; How they managed to get started with a double-decker bus, and; how they have handled the problematic community element of operating a mobile business. Hustle Together Online Community Go to thecafehustle.com/together to join the waitlist and have the opportunity to be one of our first 150 Founding Members. Don't forget to grab your FREE mini-ebook with 5 strategies for dialling in your mindset here. Partners Trainual  Having solid systems in place is a crucial part of retaining your high-performance team members. Making sure your systems are in a format that is clear and easy to update is critical. That's what Trainual does. Visit Trainual and use promo code CAFEHUSTLE for a free trial and 10% off your first 12 months. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cynthia Morahan reviews Jumping Sundays: The Rise and Fall of the Counterculture in Aotearoa New Zealand by Nick Bollinger, published by Auckland University Press.

Nick Bollinger joins Jonny at 5:30pm to chat great NZ Rhythm Sections. Shout out to The Beer Spot!

Listen to Off The Record Tues-Thurs 7pm-8pm on Today FM.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What exactly is counter culture? Were Baby Boomers every actually cool? Musician, historian and critic Nick Bollinger has been on a mission to find out what the cultural moment of the late 1960s and early 1970s sounded like in Aotearoa. He's got a book coming out later this year on the subject, but he's fresh out of the archive now and ready to play us some hits, from a period of great change.

The Magpie House has been shortlisted in the 2022 New York Festivals Radio Awards in the Culture & The Arts podcast category.In 1951 a modernist, black and white house is built at 22 Ascot Terrace in Wellington. Meanwhile, in post-war New Zealand there's a stark division between left and right. It's hard to fully comprehend the paranoia of the time against Communism and the Soviets. In this episode, we hear the story of an innocent social club—a vegetable co-op—that comes to be spied on by the Special Branch of the New Zealand Police, and of two talented young diplomats, including the owner of The Magpie House Richard Collins, whose careers and reputations would be damaged as a result.Who was the spy? And what was it like to live under a cloud of suspicion in a city as small as Wellington? Seventy years later, the ‘children of the Vegetable Club' tell their parents' stories.Host: Kirsten JohnstoneGuests: Chris Cochran, Nicola Saker & John Saker, Nick Bollinger, Jacqueline Matthews, Aaron Fox, Sarah LakeFor the show website including information about the music in this podcast, please follow this link.This series is supported with funding from Creative New Zealand.--Podcast Series: The Magpie HouseOff a bustling Wellington city thoroughfare there's a quaint, narrow lane called Ascot Street, where sits a modernist house whose tar black weatherboard and stark white trim inspired the name ‘the Magpie House'. Out back, lies an overgrown jungle of a garden where New Zealand's ‘father of classical music composition' Douglas Lilburn, who lived in that house for over forty years, liked to spend time growing vegetables and listening to the calls of the Tūī. In this four-part series, host Kirsten Johnstone delves into the colourful legacy of the Magpie House and its inhabitants, weaving their intriguing—and often surprising—stories into a Forrest-Gump-esque saga of war, music, cold-war espionage, persecution, and the search for identity and a place to call home.© Centre for New Zealand Music Trust See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's easy to miss Lilburn House in Wellington's well-heeled suburb of Thorndon, but the former home of foremost New Zealand composer Douglas Lilburn has a rich if, until now, not particularly well known history. The story actually intersects with one we ran on Standing Room Only last week - that of hugely influential thespian Maria Dronke who came to Aotearoa with her famlly after being forced to leave Nazi Germany. Lilburn House became a meeting place for many migrants like Maria, migrants who had a huge influence - culturally and artistically - on their new home country. These days it's a residence for composers, run by the Lilburn Residence Trust. Kirsten Johnstone has investigated the history of the house - and those who gathered there - for a podcast called The Magpie House. Lynn Freeman talks to Kirsten about it, and also to Maria Dronke's proud grandson - musician and writer Nick Bollinger.

For this special episode of This Week in the Way of Jesus, we've collaborated with our friend and 8th Street Church parishioner, Rev. Nick Bollinger of Junction Coffee here in Oklahoma City, to create an audio-visual experience of walking with Jesus in his final hours. There are eleven stations of the cross, each one with a corresponding piece of original art from artist Scott Erickson, who you might know on social media as ScottThePainter. The artwork has been printed and posted in a 3-block prayer walk at and around the 8th Street Church, located at 701 NW 8th Street. It will be available Friday, April 2 from 12 pm through Saturday, April 3 at 8 pm. And we will walk through the stations as part of Good Friday service, at 6:30 on Friday evening. If you can't get here to do the walk and see the artwork, you can listen and follow along with the prayers here, or follow the video that is linked in our show notes, with the artwork included. If you're walking and listening, feel free to pause the podcast in between stations to pray and walk at your own pace. Show Notes: Junction Coffee: @junctioncoffeeokc Simple Syrup Podcast: https://junctioncoffeeokc.com/simplesyrup (can also be found on most major podcast platforms) Contact: life@8thstreetchurch.org Podcast Website: anchor.fm/thisweekinthewayofjesus Living the Way of Jesus by Michaele LaVigne: https://www.amazon.com/Living-Way-Jesus-Practicing-Christian/dp/0834138360 Music: Golgotha Experience by Poor Bishop Hooper CCLI Streaming License: #20130645 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thisweekinthewayofjesus/message

It's October 2010 - Lady Gaga has just recieved an award in a dress made of meat, and back in New Zealand a local song has just knocked Bruno Mars off the top spot on the charts. This is the beginning of the story for Brooke Fraser's Flags. In this first episode of Resonate, Brooke takes you on a journey through her unforgettable singles Something In The Water, Coachella & Betty, and how the iconic album came to be. Listen as we explore her unique and special relationship with fans alongside never-before-told stories from the team that was behind her every step of the way. Alongside Brooke herself, this episode features; Brooke's manager Campbell Smith, Sony Music New Zealand head Kim Boshier, NZ On Air's David Ridler, music critic Nick Bollinger & Richard Perry, Brooke's UK radio plugger. Subscribe now to be the first to hear Part 2!

Nick Bollinger remembers blue eyed soul man, raconteur Rick Bryant and poet, songwriter, screenwriter and stand up Arthur Baysting, both of whom died earlier this week. Nick and Yadana Saw reflect long cultural legacy that these two men have left on Aotearoa's creative landscape.

Nick Bollinger joins Yadana Saw in the RNZ studio to bid farewell to New Orleans music legend Dr John, who died this week at the age of 77.

Host Kirsten Johnstone is joined by RNZ music producers Tony Stamp, and Yadana Saw, The Sampler's Nick Bollinger (who is off writing a book for the next six months) and Sharon Van Etten super-fan John Campbell.

Host Kirsten Johnstone is joined by RNZ music producers Tony Stamp, and Yadana Saw, The Sampler’s Nick Bollinger (who is off writing a book for the next six months) and Sharon Van Etten super-fan John Campbell.

A live recording of a panel discussion and Q&A with me and Nick Bollinger, chaired by Jamie Macphail. This took part in Napier at the Cabana as part of the Harcourts Hawke's Bay Arts Festival in October, 2018. Louise Ward of Wardini Books can be heard introducing the three of us. The topic is music journalism and a brief discussion too of the NZ music industry.

A live recording of a panel discussion and Q&A with me and Nick Bollinger, chaired by Jamie Macphail. This took part in Napier at the Cabana as part of the Harcourts Hawke's Bay Arts Festival in October, 2018. Louise Ward of Wardini Books can be heard introducing the three of us. The topic is music journalism and a brief discussion too of the NZ music industry. Get full access to Sounds Good! at simonsweetman.substack.com/subscribe

A live recording of a panel discussion featuring me and Nick Bollinger and chaired by Jamie Macphail. This took place in Napier at the Cabana as part of the Harcourts Hawke's Bay Arts Festival in October of 2018.

In this week's Pocket Edition, Alex Behan and Nick Bollinger share their plans for 2019, Julia Dean gives us a surprise performance and lots of favourite 2018 tracks and music news.

Nick Bollinger is taking time off from The Sampler to write a book about 70s counterculture in NZ. He talks with Music 101's Alex Behan.

Nick Bollinger revisits some his favourite local sounds of 2018.

The RNZ Music crew (Kirsten Johnstone, Tony Stamp, Nick Bollinger, Alex Behan, and Yadana Saw) make their music picks from 2018's crop of international releases and give their opinions on the definitive trends from this year.

The Beatles 'White Album' is 50 years old and there's a new 6-disc edition to mark the occasion. Nick Bollinger takes a deep dive.

"The Loneliest Girl continues Princess Chelsea's examination of storybook love and, ever so sweetly, defaces each page" said Nick Bollinger of Chelsea Nikkel's latest album. She talks through some of her greatest influences with Kirsten Johnstone for The Mixtape. 

Julien Dyne knows how to make the people dance, as Nick Bollinger discovers.

Slow jams and politics coexist on Neneh Cherry's new album. Nick Bollinger listens.

Romance and disappointment go hand in hand in the bittersweet pop of Princess Chelsea, as Nick Bollinger discovers.

Nick Bollinger appreciates the verbal virtuosity of Chicago rapper Noname.

After more the four decades of Kiwi rock'n'roll, Hello Sailor guitarist Harry Lyon makes a solo album. Nick Bollinger listens.

An in-depth discussion with musician, author, broadcaster, record label owner, producer and noted music journalist Nick Bollinger

Nick Bollinger eavesdrops on Prince's private piano party.

Nick Bollinger assesses the array of skills unleashed on the debut album of multi-instrumental millennial Tash Sultana.

Despite struggles with health and technology, Martin Phillipps has consolidated the return of his iconic band The Chills with a timely and topical new album. Nick Bollinger talks to the big Chill.

British-born, New York-based Devonte Hynes explores his sense of dislocation in an uneasy new album. Nick Bollinger has a listen.

Nick Bollinger discusses a lost country classic - from West African duo Jess Sah Bi and Peter One.

Nick Bollinger discusses the first equal-billing album from father-and-son duo Neil and Liam Finn.

Nick Bollinger uncovers the story of American collector Ron Kane, his deep connection with New Zealand music and the all-star tribute album made in his memory.

Nick Bollinger assesses the post-hip-hop soul of L.A. collective The Internet.

Nick Bollinger finds a preoccupation with science in the guitar-pop songs of Dunedin's Ha The Unclear.

Eight years in the making, Dudley Benson's Zealandia is a New Zealand album like no other. Nick Bollinger unpacks its music and its messages.

Nick Bollinger lends an ear to the reflective raps of Tom Scott in his new jazz-based project.

Nick Bollinger discusses the rustic reveries and parting odes of Otago singer-songwriter Holly Arrowsmith.

Nick Bollinger discusses the hook-filled songs of romantic defeat on the debut album of Auckland power-popsters The Beths.

Nick Bollinger reviews the synth-soaked debut of Los Angeles-based Kiwi expat Chelsea Jade.

Nick Bollinger discusses a personal foray into world music for Shihad frontman and Adults founder Jon Toogood.

Nick Bollinger delights in the lush folds of a fairytale concept album by Clean founder Hamish Kilgour, but fails to follow the storyline.