![APO commences countdown for Bowie tribute](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=795)
APO commences countdown for Bowie tribute
This ain't rock n roll; this is genius, writes Karl Puschmann of APO's Bowie tribute.
This ain't rock n roll; this is genius, writes Karl Puschmann of APO's Bowie tribute.
Sing for joy - there are musicals for everyone on stage in Auckland this year.
Monteverdi's "Vespers of the Blessed Virgin" is a splendid addition to any CD collection.
Carmen and L'Arlésienne: an exceptionally good night at the ballet not to be missed.
The portrait of the Auckland identity was painted in 1900.
The play Magdalena of Mangere offers an eye-opening portrait of overlooked suburb.
Artists in Whanganui open their studios. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
Dave Armstrong's new play is an honest and unflinching look at today's Anzac experience.
Ambitious, inclusive and inspiring dance one of Auckland Arts Festival's closing events.
Edo de Waart and the NZ Symphony Orchestra launch their 2017 selection of Masterworks.
Julie Zhu uncovered the secret of how Chinese migrants make new friends in New Zealand.
If you picked up a book left behind in Auckland, chances are it came from Emma Watson.
Works by Banksy, the world's most famous street artist, about to go on show in Tauranga.
It could be a wet send-off at Mt Smart tonight as Adele wraps up her 15-month world tour.
A group of girls with the WOW factor are needed for our biggest stage show.
Trio Mediaeval's latest CD take listeners on a mystical Nordic tour, writers William Dart.
A visiting artist comes to Auckland with a unique perspective, writes Dionne Christian.
Loss, pain and hope run through NZ writer Bonnie Etherington's first novel.
A few words with comedian and self-proclaimed 'interested idiot' Robin Ince.
Extraordinary opera is a moving tale from our past, writes William Dart.
Rufus Wainwright dynamic duo of the divas thrills Aotea audience, writes William Dart.
Sonya Kelly presents a romantic comedy with modern love in a shrinking world at its heart.
How well do our favourite spine-chilling moments from horror films work on stage?
The play Every Brilliant Thing proves there's genuine joy to be found in the everyday.
Greg Fleming reviews the latest from Mick Herron, L.S Hilton, Ian Rankin and Daniel Cole
REVIEW: Passio was not your traditional choral concert, but the full immersive festival experience.
A Hollywood actors colleagues feel so stigmatized that they have joined a clandestine support group.
Prima ballerina's energy is harnessed in a show which keeps dance creators on their toes.
Fifth album from stellar Swedish soprano delights with impressively rendered vignettes of love from Mozart and Gluck.
The Body Laid Bare includes 100 artworks in an exhibition we can all take personally.