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• Griffiths, D.: 3 Franks; computer-set 

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“Are you waiting?” is one of several orchestral tone poems I am writing inspired by poems written by the Auckland poet Richard Taylor. This piece for solo bass clarinet and orchestra, written in September 2005, was inspired by Richard Taylor’s poem: “I am waiting” (from Richard Taylor’s book “Singing in the slaughterhouse” privately published in 1991).

• Jagger: Are You Waiting?; facsimile 

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• Macky: Arrowtown; facsimile 

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‘Baxter Songs’ is a setting of three poems by James K Baxter. The three poems are ‘High Country Weather’, ‘Let time be still’ and an extract from ‘Stephanie’. The first two poems were composed early in the poets career and express his more romantic sentiments. When I hear these poems, I think of Baxter as a young poet in the South Island (Otago and Canterbury universities) exploring the Otago hinterland. I think, too, of the early days of his relationship with Jacqui Sturm and imagine the two of them exploring the hills and mountains. The extract from ‘Stephanie’ is from much later in Baxter’s life. He is older now and life has had its way with Baxter (or perhaps the other way around?). The poem follows a family tragedy and there is a sense of heartbreak in the voice.

• Royal: Baxter Songs; computer set 

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• Royal: Baxter Songs; computer set 

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• Charles Royal: Baxter Songs; video 

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This short blessing was written for the 50th anniversary of Trinity at Waiake Methodist Church in Auckland. The text is by British clergyman David Adam who for many years was vicar of Holy Island, Lindisfarne. He is now retired but still lives on Lindisfarne. He has published several collections of art, reflections, prayers, and meditations based on the Celtic tradition.

The text asks for the blessing of the Trinity over all facets of life – work, people, thoughts, in fact all who we each come into contact with each day.

• Hamilton: Blessing of the Trinity; computer-set 

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It is impossible to live in Wellington without paying attention to its environment, or the environment paying attention to you. Equally, it is impossible to leave without carrying an interior imprint of its sharp green hills, scudding clouds, dragon sea, and particularly for me, those days when it suddenly all stops leaving the city suspended between a hush of blue sky and a seemingly frozen harbour. Blue Kisses Green is somehow ‘about’ this elemental ferociousness, delicacy, and beauty.

• Dugal McKinnon: Blue Kisses Green (Mono) 

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• McKinnon: Blue Kisses Green (Stereo) 

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• McKinnon: Blue Kisses Green 

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• McKinnon: Blue Kisses Green; computer-set 

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• McKinnon: Blue Kisses Green; computer-set 

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• McKinnon: Blue Kisses Green; computer-set 

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Bonnie, Braw Dunedin looks at the city through the eyes of an old Scotsman who made his home there. Willow often visited Dunedin, to see family members there who were descended from early Scottish settlers. The song was recorded by The Mariners on Kiwi Records’ EP The Four Cities and Two Gold Towns.

• Macky: Bonnie, Braw Dunedin; facsimile 

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• Macky: Cathedral City; facsimile 

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• Biddington: Christchurch City; facsimile 

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• Ker: City; facsimile 

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