#Team air pirate free

2020 has proven to be the year of unpredictability. She was soon picked up by local publication the Lakes Weekly Bulletin, where she put her art degree to use as a graphic designer for two years.ДЄfter restructuring due to Covid, she took her redundancy and let fate take over. She knows her way around a bottle of booze, (only because her first job in town was at BettyвЂ™s Liquor Store)! This gave her a first hand taste of kiwi culture & how they enjoy a drink or two (three, four?!). When sheвЂ™s not grabbing a bargain, you will find her in the hills, by the lake, or realigning her chakras with some yoga. Shock horror, she loved what she saw and as many have done before her - she decided to stay!Дubbed as the op-shop queen by her friends and family, she loves dressing up and finding some gems at second hand stores. She moved to Queenstown 3 years ago and was only supposed to be here for the season. Now, in between local and international TV/Movie productions and a pandemic, he's happy to be back on air with Radio Central!Д«orn and raised in Sint Anthonis, Southeast of The Netherlands, EsmГ©e is fast adapting to NZ culture. Since returning to Queenstown in 2018, he helped produce and present a magazine style video production company - Lakes Weekly Bulletin TV. And for two years played and travelled around Germany and the USA. When an opportunity to play and coach rugby overseas arose, he ran with it. His 20s was filled with radio and all community projects that came with it. 10 months later he was promoted to Queenstown, eventually landing the breakfast show on More FM with Margo Berryman. This role included announcing, journalism and promotions. After 8 months of being on-air, a couple of Speights, some rugby and a bit of hunting he levelled up and got a job with Mediaworks in Alexandra. After completing a diploma in broadcasting in 2006 he landed the job as breakfast announcer (amongst other things) at Maniototo's Burn 729 AM. After battling through school being a bit of a clown, his parents suggested broadcasting might be a strong career path to pursue. Henry was born in Wellington on Waitangi Day 1988. Music is a huge passion of mine and itвЂ™s fantastic toplay and talk about my favourite songs on Radio Central between 12 and 3 everyday. working in dozens of radio stations around New Zealand and reading the news on John PeelвЂ™s BBC radio one show in London during a three year spell in the U.K. I did everything from writing farm reports to reading the news. I must have hung around long enough because they hired meas a cadet journalist straight from school. I fell in love with radio, it wasnвЂ™t a job it was a life style. with no real clue about what I wanted to do with my life. I remember hearing Dire Straits and Tom Petty for the first time. an Alice Cooper cassette! At nights I tuned into Radio Hauraki to listen to Dr Rock Barry Jenkin play the newest hot tracks. I was super excited when I won my first radio comp prize. Old timers will remember announcers from back then like Fred Botica and Alan Beagle. I was born in Whakatane in the BOP and I developed an interest in radio while I was still young and often bugged announcers for song requests on radio 1XXmy local station. We love our music and we love having announcers live in the studio playing it for you. In the spirit of the Pirates and the Pioneers we will do our utmost to create the best community radio station ever. Big thanks to Bill and Nola Willis and Chris Diack for creating Local Radio Central and presenting us and the Central Community with this wonderful platform. What an opportunity Radio Central is and how lucky are we to be in this position.

#Team air pirate free

Unfortunately, Hauraki and CFM have been swallowed up by the Duopoly of NZ radio ownership and are no longer free and independent stations.ДЄnd now to the present day. Although a very hard taskmaster and much maligned, he is another radio pioneer. The team that started Hauraki are my heroes and I still believe their place in NZ history is undervalued.ДЄnother influence was Warren Male at Coromandel FM. None of them appreciated the significance of what Radio Hauraki had achieved as being the first pirate station in the world to get a commercial licence and break the state monopoly. I remember arguing with classmates at school who would listen to ZM because it had less ads. My Father was a huge supporter of the вЂњGood GuysвЂќ and Hauraki was all we listened to at our place. My passion for radio was ignited by the pirates of Radio Hauraki who took to sea onboard the Tiri at the end of 1966.