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Kia Ora and welcome to the August edition of the newsletter.
It's hard to believe we are already two thirds of the way through the year and on the cusp of Rugby World Cup action. We've good news for those of you who like a balanced diet of rugby and culture with an extraordinary selection of quality TV viewing scheduled for the weeks ahead.
The Platinum Fund dramas and documentaries about to hit TV ONE include Tangiwai this Sunday, Rage (1981 Springbok Tour), Bliss (Katherine Mansfield), and the biopic Billy. The much-anticipated six-part season of Underbelly: Land of the Long Green Cloud, also supported by the Platinum Fund, and Rock the Nation 3: 100 New Zealand Sporting Moments also start next week on TV3.
Warmly comic new drama series Nothing Trivial is building a great following on TV ONE, and new series Wild Coasts with Craig Potton on Prime and Global Radar on TVONE have also successfully begun on Sunday nights.
So there's something for everyone including those who like their viewing on the big screen. Annie Goldson's NZ On Air-supported documentary Brother Number One (about the murder of Kerry Hamill and the subsequent Khmer Rouge trial) was rapturously received at the New Zealand International Film Festival and will later screen on TV3. Ian Mune's NZ On Air-supported film Billy T:Te Movie is premiering this month and will later screen on Maori Television.
We intend to keep getting behind new projects like these and of course need to support both new ideas and proven success. In an environment of constrained funding, the number of returning series on our slate presents an emerging issue. The Board wishes producers and broadcasters to note that, in this environment, special attention will be paid to applications for prime time television series that have had more than three prior NZ On Air funding allocations. A clear case for renewal will be necessary and the broadcaster's contribution to these successful series will be examined carefully. After five series a very special case will be necessary.
This month included the first funding round for the new financial year. Of course we had many more good ideas than we had funding available. We invested more than $18 million in television production alone, as well as contributing to access radio annual operating funding for 12 stations.
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We are already deep into the second round of our new music scheme MakingTracks. Thirty three artists received grants in the first round - more details here. We are very excited about the results and with the successful process of the first round. While we won't bore you with the admin details, I can tell you that a successful process, in itself, was no mean feat given the volume of applications and enquiries. Thank you to the many artists and industry members who have been so positive about the changes, and our deep thanks to the inaugural panel who so generously gave their time and expertise to select this month's supported projects. Jane.
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We have confirmed funding for 12 Access Radio Stations to take them to the end of the financial year. Access Radio Stations throughout the country do a great job of giving access to the airwaves to community groups who wouldn't ordinarily get time. Looking ahead to the 2012/13 funding year, value for money will remain an important consideration. It's important for stations to maintain and strive to improve levels of local (s36c) programme production as this will be a consideration for any additional funding should it become available in the future.
Meanwhile Fresh FM in Nelson is on the move and has been granted $25,700 help it to relocate to new premises in Founders Heritage Park. The move has been helped by an enormous amount of community interest and support.
We've also allocated $32,044 to the Access Internet Radio project. This funding enables Community Radio Hamilton to project manage the AIR website - enabling live streaming and podcasting by 7 community access radio stations. The AIR website handled nearly 200,000 downloads in its most recent year of operation.
For more details see here.
As expected for the first meeting of the new financial year this was an extremely heavy funding round with 54 applications received across the Contestable and Platinum Funds. The round was targeted for applications for Documentary and Factual, Māori and Platinum fund applications. There were quite a few errors in the applications received this time including discrepancies between budgets, the application coversheet and broadcasters letters. Given the limited time we have available to process and assess all applications, we really need producers to check their applications for accuracy and completeness before they are submitted. Thank you.
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Documentary and Factual programmes were a focus for this meeting and the total applications received exceeded our total year's budget by over 30%. So competition was fierce and we had to make some tough calls. Programmes supported in this round have accounted for 73% of our documentary and factual budget. It is possible the December round will see this budgeted exhausted, so futher applications will be carefully assessed. Popular returning series for TV One that received support included Country Calendar, Beyond the Darklands, Coasters and another installment of the Politically Incorrect Guide to …. franchise. This time Nigel Latta will be investigating adults - no doubt children and teenagers will delight in seeing the foibles of their parents exposed. Returning series for TV3 included the successful series What's Really in Our Food and Missing Pieces. Two ongoing documentary strands received funding for further series - TV One Docs, and Pakipumeka for Māori Television. These strands provide an important opportunity for single and short series documentary programmes to be supported.
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New documentaries supported include Golden Mozzies, a Rautaki Māori series for TV3 that profiles successful Māori who now live on Australia's Gold Coast. When A City Falls will also screen on TV3. This theatrical feature documentary is being made by Gerard Smyth and chronicles the Christchurch earthquakes. It is also supported by the NZFC. TV One has a new 5 part series, First Crossings, which tells the story of five great NZ explorers through the exploits of two modern day adventurers. Operation Hurricane was supported for Prime and will tell the little known story of New Zealander Gynes Ramsbottom -Isherwood who was awarded the Order of Lenin for his exploits in the Second World War.
Four comedy projects received funding in this round including three stand-up specials - Christmas Comedy Special and Introducing Wilson Dixon for TV2, and Fresh AotearoHA for TV3. The scripted comedy series Golden was also supported for TV3.
A second series of Kapa Haka Kids (Rautaki Māori programme) was supported for TV2 from the Children's budget; and a special Rugby World Cup programe - Dame Kiri Te Kanawa: A Gala Evening was supported for Māori Television.
For more details see here.
Competition was also strong amongst the Platinum fund applications with six projects being funded. These programmes equate to nearly 60% of this year's budget having been committed.
Two very promising drama projects were supported for TV One - one is a second installment of the successful What Really Happened concept. What Really Happened? The Women's Vote will tell the story of the struggle, led by Kate Sheppard, to secure the right for women to vote in New Zealand. The other project is City Under Siege, a tele-feature retelling of the Police's 50 hour siege of Jan Molenaar's house following his murder of Constable Len Snee in 2009. Two further Historical Docudramas were supported for screening on TV One. A call for proposals for these programmes will be issued shortly.
The other documentary project supported in this round is a 6 x 1 hour series to be made by NHNZ for TV One that will celebrate New Zealand's National Parks. Wild At Heart coincides with the 125th anniversary of the establishment of the first New Zealand National Park (Tongariro) in 2012.
Arts and Culture programmes were not overlooked in this Platinum round. With Strings Attached, featuring the NZSO in collaboration with popular artists, was funded for TV One. Nga Reo Hou was supported for Māori Television. This series will see six important Māori plays, from the renowned Taki Rua theatre company, being staged for television.
This was a very busy round for the television team but we are delighted to have been able to support such a strong and diverse line-up of programmes. The next round is targeted for Children's and Special Interest programmes and will no doubt be as busy as this last one. We are looking forward to the challenge.
For more details see here.
Congratulations to the team who work on Amazing Extraordinary Friends on being selected for the running for an award at the 2011 Seoul International 2Drama Awards. The programme screens on weekdays on TV2 and is made by Greenstone Pictures Limited. The ceremony will be held at the end of the month - good luck!
Also congratulations to the Lets Get Inventin' team which has been asked to display six inventions with footage from the television series in the Party Central cloud during two of the Rugby World Cup games. More than 15 thousand people are expected to flow through the cloud during each match so it's a real coup for the team.
The deadline for receipt of invoices for our Thursday payments is Monday 5pm. Invoices arriving after the deadline may have to be held over to the following week.
For Development contracts a set of the Deliverables must be sent to NZ On Air as well as the broadcaster.
Sorry - we made a mistake with the wording at the top of the Funding Application Checklist, asking for Unbound copies. This has been changed and now reads "Please do not use plastic covers or wire binding on your proposals. We prefer a staple in the top left hand corner of each copy of your proposal."
The first of NZ On Air's new MakingTracks music grants have been announced.
We took in 157 applications in the inaugural MakingTracks funding round in July. We will fund 33 projects, totaling $250,000.
The new MakingTracks scheme is singles-based. We are now funding on a song-by-song basis rather than funding albums. We are offering funding of up to $10,000 for recording a song and making a music video of that song or $6,000 for just making a music video.
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In the July round, 13 recording/music video grants were made and 20 music video-only grants. See here for the list. It's an exciting and eclectic mix of new names - like first-timers At Peace, Tiny Ruins, Beastwars, O'Lovely and Tourettes - and some that are more familiar - like David Dallas, Head Like A Hole, Street Chant, Lawrence Arabia and The Feelers. The unsolicited response to the first decisions has been pretty positive: "That's a great list!"; "A delightfully diverse list"; "They've pretty much got it spot on with MakingTracks funding". The MakingTracks changes are all about funding a greater diversity of new music, taking into account both mainstream audiences and music for alternative platforms like student radio and online. MakingTracks was launched in response to last December's Caddick Report which looked at the way NZ On Air funds contemporary music.
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MakingTracks funding decisions are made on the recommendation of an independent panel of broadcasters and music industry professionals.
The new panel-based decision-making process is an important part of the NZ On Air music policy reforms. In the past, decisions have been based exclusively on broadcasters' assessments of the airplay potential of songs but with MakingTracks, we will be tapping into a wider range of opinions.
Every month, we will convene a panel of 6-8 broadcasting and music industry professionals to assess applications for MakingTracks funding. Each monthly panel will be drawn from a pool of something like 50 people who have agreed to serve as panelists. At least three panelists each month will be broadcasters - one from commercial radio, one from alternative radio and one from music television - and at least three will be music media or music business people. At least one or two each month will come from out of Auckland. Panelists will generally be asked to do only one or two panels a year each to keep the panels fresh and to avoid overburdening already busy people.
The panels will bring a diversity of viewpoints to the decision-making process.
The MakingTracks Panel that met on 22 July to review the first MakingTracks applications consisted of Ande Macpherson (More FM, Auckland); Manu Taylor (95bFM, Auckland); Phoebe Spiers (C4 Music Television, Auckland); Sam Wicks (Music Writer/Broadcaster, ex-Real Groove, Auckland); Martin Pepperell (Music Writer, Rip It Up, NZ Musician, Wellington); Jeff Fulton (Christchurch Music Industry Trust, Christchurch); and Nic Manders (Record Producer, Ned Music, Auckland).
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The #1 most-played New Zealand song on radio this week is Living In My House by Junica. Junica is Wellington musician Nik Brinkman (Ejector, Over The Atlantic) and the song features fellow Wellingtonian, Pip Brown who we all know better as Ladyhawke. Living In My House was funded by NZ On Air through the former New Recording Artists scheme and was recorded in the UK with Welsh producer, Greg Haver who has had his fair share of New Zealand radio hits with The Feelers, Opshop and Annabel Fay. An 8-track debut Junica EP is available now on bandcamp.
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The top five most-played New Zealand songs on the radio this week are -
01 Living In My House by Junica featuring Pip Brown
02 Loud by Stan Walker
03 New Hot Nights by Luger Boa
04 And We'll Defy by I Am Giant
05 Don't Forget Your Roots by Six60
And the top five most-played New Zealand songs on music television this week are -
01 Dub Me Crazy by Bulletproof featuring Jessie G
02 Don't Forget Your Roots by Six60
03 A Part Of Me by The Adults
04 And We'll Defy by I Am Giant
05 Eventually by Shotgun Alley
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New Zealand music will be well represented at the annual Big Sound music convention in Brisbane in September. The New Zealand showcase will kick off the three-day convention on 7 September. It will featute Jon Toogood's band, The Adults, with Julia Deans and Shayne Carter, Tiny Ruins, Ruby Frost, Street Chant and The Psychs. Big Sound (www.qmusic.com.au) is now Australia's premiere new music tastemaker festival. The New Zealand music promotion at Big Sound is a joint-venture between NZ On Air and the NZ Music Commission. |
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James Coleman reports that his music sharing project Mixtape, funded by NZ On Air's Digital Content Partnership Fund, is developing well and is on track to be launched by the end of the year. The Mixtape.co.nz website will promote New Zealand music by encouraging songs to be uploaded for fans' enjoyment. The site is currently at the beta testing phase with a handful of the producer's friends and family and a number of industry people putting the site through its paces. The site allows unlimited listening, the ability to build a queue of songs, skip tracks, preview tracks and will make recommendations based on listening history.
With the Rugby World Cup less than a month away we're starting to get excited about what's going to be happening on and off the field. We love the innovative New Zealand On Screen project which will see two large installations with large screens on the waterfronts in Auckland and Wellington, and a souped up retro kiwi caravan cinema, which will tour the South Island, all showing snippets of NZ screen content and history.
The caravan (an original 1971 Oxford) will slowly make its way from Picton across the top of the South Island, down the West Coast, cut through to Wanaka and Queenstown and down to Invercargill before turning around and make its way back up the east coast to Hagley Park in Christchurch for the final two weeks of the World Cup.
If you'd like to follow kiwi icons from Billy T to Sir Edmund Hillary, or Sir Peter Jackson and Cheryl West on the tour please see more details here.
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The NZ On Air funded Ngaio Marsh - Crime Queen will be screened at the Aurora Centre in Christchurch on the 26th of September to raise money for "The Shed" which is the Court Theatre's new home. The film follows Chief Inspector Roderick Alleyn, the urban English poilice officer who stars in all 32 of Dame Ngaio's internationally best selling detective novels, as he searches London for the author. For more information about the event please contact Aileen O'Sullivan at Seannachie Productions. seann@ihug.co.nz
Television Funding Decisions |
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Genre |
Programme |
Total Amount Approved |
No. Of Episodes |
Length of Episodes (minutes) |
|
Production Company |
Channel |
|
Arts/Culture |
DAME KIRI TE KANAWA: A GALA EVENING |
136,708 |
1.0 |
90.0 |
|
Arts & Entertainment Productions |
MTS |
|
Arts/Culture |
* NGA REO HOU |
Up to 827,185 |
6.0 |
120.0 |
|
Black Inc Media |
MTS |
|
Arts/Culture |
* WITH STRINGS ATTACHED |
529,722 |
2.0 |
90.0 |
|
Eyeworks New Zealand Film & TV Drama |
TV One |
|
Children |
KAPA HAKA KIDS - SECOND CHANCES |
355,308 |
6.0 |
30.0 |
|
Black Inc Media |
TV 2 |
|
Comedy |
CHRISTMAS COMEDY SPECIAL |
102,914 |
1.0 |
120.0 |
|
Satellite Media Group |
TV 2 |
|
Comedy |
FRESH AOTEAROHA |
110,653 |
1.0 |
60.0 |
|
TVWorks |
TV3 |
|
Comedy |
GOLDEN |
1,290,185 |
6.0 |
30.0 |
|
South Pacific Pictures |
TV3 |
|
Comedy |
INTRODUCING WILSON DIXON |
91,622 |
1.0 |
60.0 |
|
Satellite Media Group |
TV 2 |
|
Documentary |
BEYOND THE DARKLANDS 5 |
706,272 |
8.0 |
60.0 |
|
Screentime |
TV One |
|
Documentary |
BLAKEY |
85,000 |
1.0 |
120.0 |
|
Sticky Pictures |
TV One |
|
Documentary |
COASTERS 2 |
512,542 |
10.0 |
30.0 |
|
Fisheye Films |
TV One |
|
Documentary |
COUNTRY CALENDAR 2012 |
361,311 |
26.0 |
30.0 |
|
Television New Zealand |
TV One |
|
Documentary |
FIRST CROSSINGS |
591,268 |
5.0 |
60.0 |
|
Eyeworks New Zealand |
TV One |
|
Documentary |
GOLDEN MOZZIES |
419,408 |
8.0 |
30.0 |
|
Black Inc Media |
TV3 |
|
Documentary |
MISSING PIECES 4 |
813,748 |
13.0 |
30.0 |
|
Eyeworks New Zealand |
TV3 |
|
Documentary |
OPERATION HURRICANE |
146,850 |
1.0 |
60.0 |
|
Messenger Films |
Prime |
|
Documentary |
PAKIPUMEKA AOTEROA 4 |
1,250,000 |
10.0 |
60.0 |
|
TBC |
MTS |
|
Documentary |
THE POLITICALLY INCORRECT GUIDE TO GROWNUPS |
540,000 |
8.0 |
30.0 |
|
Razor Films |
TV One |
|
Documentary |
TV ONE DOCS 2011 |
1,140,000 |
12.0 |
60.0 |
|
TBC |
TV One |
|
Documentary |
WHAT'S REALLY IN OUR FOOD SERIES 4 |
623,324 |
10.0 |
30.0 |
|
Top Shelf Productions |
TV3 |
|
Documentary |
WHEN A CITY FALLS |
115,000 |
1.0 |
120.0 |
|
Frank Film |
TV3 |
|
Documentary |
* 2011 HISTORICAL DOCU-DRAMA STRAND |
Up to 1,800,000 |
2.0 |
90.0 |
|
TBC |
TV One |
|
Documentary |
* WILD AT HEART |
Up to 1,463,330 |
6.0 |
60.0 |
|
NHNZ |
TV One |
|
Drama |
* CITY UNDER SIEGE |
2,644,965 |
1.0 |
120.0 |
|
Screentime |
TV One |
|
Drama |
* WHAT REALLY HAPPENED? THE WOMEN'S VOTE |
1,563,200 |
1.0 |
90.0 |
|
Eyeworks New Zealand Film & TV Drama |
TV One |
|
Special Interest |
ATTITUDE AWARDS 2011 |
108,270 |
1.0 |
60.0 |
|
Attitude Pictures |
TV One |
* These programmes were supported by the NZ On Air Platinum fund
The TV One Doc working group has made the following funding decisions for TV One documentaries:
|
Genre |
Programme |
Total Amount Approved |
No. Of Episodes |
Length of Episodes (minutes) |
|
Production Company |
Channel |
|
Documentary |
THE PRINCESS AND THE PAUPER |
103,509 |
1.0 |
60.0 |
|
Inkubator |
TV One |
|
Documentary |
THE DAY MY LEGS STOPPED WORKING |
117,832 |
1.0 |
60.0 |
|
Project Melting Pot |
TV One |
Radio Funding Decisions |
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Funding Type |
Genre |
Description |
Total Amount Approved |
No. Of Episodes |
Length of Episodes (minutes) |
|
Channel |
|
NZ Music Programmes Radio |
Music |
As Kiwi As Jul - Dec 2011 |
20,100 |
725.0 |
4.0 |
|
Classic Hits |
|
NZ Music Programmes Radio |
Music |
Backyard Beats Nov - Dec 2011 |
7,533 |
375.0 |
4.0 |
|
Mai FM |
|
NZ Music Programmes Radio |
Music |
Fresh Produce Oct - Dec 2011 |
11,250 |
520.0 |
4.0 |
|
Flava FM |
|
NZ Music Programmes Radio |
Music |
Homegrown Jul - Dec 2011 |
16,880 |
26.0 |
60.0 |
|
Radio Rhema |
|
NZ Music Programmes Radio |
Music |
Off The Record Sep - Dec 2011 |
16,666 |
520.0 |
4.0 |
|
The Rock |
|
NZ Music Programmes Radio |
Music |
The Slab Jul - Dec 2011 |
18,000 |
546.0 |
4.0 |
|
The Edge |
|
NZ Music Programmes Radio |
Music |
The Word Jul - Dec 2011 |
22,500 |
700.0 |
4.0 |
|
ZM |
|
NZ Music Programmes Radio |
Music |
Wired Jul - Dec 2011 |
25,000 |
600.0 |
4.0 |
|
MORE FM |
|
Radio Programme Production |
Youth |
Te Puutake & The Source 2011-12 |
169,918 |
100.0 |
60.0 |
|
Mai FM |
Music Funding Decisions |
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Funding Type |
Artist - Project |
Total Amount Approved |
Production Company |
|
NZ Music International |
Junica/Australia |
10,000 |
Page One Management |
|
NZ Music International |
The Adults/Australia |
20,000 |
Warner Music New Zealand |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
At Peace - Be Like |
10,000 |
At Peace |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Awa - Midnight |
10,000 |
Awa Music |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Beastwars - Empire |
6,000 |
Destroy |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Cairo Knife Fight - The Origin Of Slaves |
6,000 |
Loretta Recordings |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
David Dallas - Postcard |
6,000 |
Dirty Management |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Die! Die! Die! - Smelter |
10,000 |
Records Etcetera |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Disasteradio - Drop The Bomb |
6,000 |
A Low Hum |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Drew - Explosive |
6,000 |
Empire Records |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Ghost Wave - Bootlegs |
10,000 |
Arch Hill Recordings |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Haunted Love - Love Underwater |
10,000 |
Round Trip Mars |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Head Like A Hole - Glory Glory |
6,000 |
Rhythmethod |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
JGeek and the Geeks - YTIMGF (Youtube Is My Girl.. |
6,000 |
Kog Mastering |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Junica - And It Hurts |
10,000 |
Page One Management |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Kimbra - Good Intent |
6,000 |
Warner Music New Zealand |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Lawrence Arabia - Travelling Shoes |
10,000 |
Honorary Bedouin Records |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Lisa Crawley - You Won't Be There |
10,000 |
Let The People Speak Entertainment |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Lydia Cole - Hibernate |
10,000 |
CRS Records |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
MayaVanya - Hot Nights |
6,000 |
MayaVanya |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Mt Eden - Mirage |
6,000 |
Mt Eden |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
O'Lovely - Bright Lights |
6,000 |
O'Lovely |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
PNC - Be With You feat. Vince Harder |
6,000 |
Dirty Management |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Porcelaintoy - Monsters |
6,000 |
Porcelaintoy |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Ria - All My Ladies |
6,000 |
M4U Records |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Ruby Frost - Water To Ice |
10,000 |
Universal Music NZ |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Street Chant - Frail Girls |
10,000 |
Arch Hill Recordings |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
The Drab Doo-Riffs - I'm Depressed |
6,000 |
The Drab Doo-Riffs |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
The Earlybirds - Backseat Runner |
10,000 |
The Earlybirds Music & Publishing |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
The Feelers - Dosvidanija |
6,000 |
Feelers |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
The Transistors - Abandoned |
10,000 |
The Transistors |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
The Upbeats - Diffused |
6,000 |
Non Vogue |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Tiny Ruins - Running Through The Night |
6,000 |
Spunk Records |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Tourettes - Tonight |
6,000 |
Round Trip Mars |
|
NZ Music Making Tracks |
Unknown Mortal Orchestra - Ffunny Ffriends |
6,000 |
CRS Management |
Pacific & Access Radio Funding Decisions |
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Funding Type |
Region |
Station |
Total Amount Approved |
|
Capital Grant |
Nelson Marlborough |
Tasman Broadcasting Trust |
25,700 |
|
Capital Grant |
Waikato/Lakes |
Community Radio Hamilton |
32,004 |
|
Access Radio Stations |
Auckland |
Auckland Access Radio Planet Fm 104.6 |
208,333 |
|
Access Radio Stations |
Canterbury |
Plains FM |
191,667 |
|
Access Radio Stations |
East Coast/Hawke's Bay |
Radio Kidnappers |
141,667 |
|
Access Radio Stations |
Lower North Island |
Coast Access Radio |
108,333 |
|
Access Radio Stations |
Lower North Island |
Manawatu Access Radio Charitable Trust |
137,500 |
|
Access Radio Stations |
Lower North Island |
Wairarapa Access Radio |
108,333 |
|
Access Radio Stations |
Lower North Island |
Wellington Access Radio |
175,000 |
|
Access Radio Stations |
Nelson Marlborough |
Tasman Broadcasting Trust |
162,500 |
|
Access Radio Stations |
Otago |
Otago Access Radio 105.4FM |
137,500 |
|
Access Radio Stations |
Southland |
Southland Community Broadcast |
133,000 |
|
Access Radio Stations |
Taranaki |
Access Radio Taranaki Trust |
133,333 |
|
Access Radio Stations |
Waikato/Lakes |
Community Radio Hamilton |
191,667 |
Printable versionIn this issue...
-
Note From Our CEO -
Access Radio Funding -
Television Funding August Overview -
Coming To TV Screens In 2012 -
Platinum Fund -
Bouquets -
Admin: help us to help you -
MakingTracks Decisions -
MakingTracks Decision Making -
All Over The Airwaves -
Big Sounds -
Mixtape Update -
On The Road -
A Night With Ngaio -
Funding Decisions August 2011
Newsletter
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