Published:
6:00 AM May 22, 2021
TAKING PART IN THE LIMBO COMPETITION AT THE FAMILY EVENING AT SOLAR SKATE - NOW NAMED FUNKYS.
- Credit: Eastern Counties Newspapers
As roller skating made a comeback during lockdown, Norwich’s indoor rink reflected on its 29 years in business and why this sport has brought so many together over the years.
THE FAMILY EVENING AT SOLAR SKATE - WHICH IS NOW NAMED FUNKYS.
- Credit: Eastern Counties Newspapers
But Gary Osborne, co-owner and manager of Funkys roller rink, at Burton Road Business Park, in Norwich, said it may be trending now but for him roller skating has been his life for nearly 30 years.
Published:
6:00 AM May 22, 2021
TAKING PART IN THE LIMBO COMPETITION AT THE FAMILY EVENING AT SOLAR SKATE - NOW NAMED FUNKYS.
- Credit: Eastern Counties Newspapers
As roller skating made a comeback during lockdown, Norwich’s indoor rink reflected on its 29 years in business and why this sport has brought so many together over the years.
THE FAMILY EVENING AT SOLAR SKATE - WHICH IS NOW NAMED FUNKYS.
- Credit: Eastern Counties Newspapers
But Gary Osborne, co-owner and manager of Funkys roller rink, at Burton Road Business Park, in Norwich, said it may be trending now but for him roller skating has been his life for nearly 30 years.
- Custard’s World Puppets/Whoa! Studios for
“Creative
songwriting for tamariki is happening right now,
particularly with stories celebrating and embracing te ao
Māori, emotional wellbeing and positivity,” says
Suzy Cato,
NZ Children’s Music writer, author and broadcaster.
“It’s no wonder these performances will tickle your
funny bone, send shivers up your spine, and then warm your
heart up all over again. It’s equal to anything from
international artists and, even better, it reflects kiwi
kids and their whānau and lives.”
Presented by
Recorded Music NZ, APRA NZ and NZ On Air, the awards have
– Custard’s World Puppets/Whoa! Studios for
“Creative songwriting for tamariki is happening right now, particularly with stories celebrating and embracing te ao Māori, emotional wellbeing and positivity,” says
Suzy Cato, NZ Children’s Music writer, author and broadcaster. “It’s no wonder these performances will tickle your funny bone, send shivers up your spine, and then warm your heart up all over again. It’s equal to anything from international artists and, even better, it reflects kiwi kids and their whānau and lives.”
Presented by Recorded Music NZ, APRA NZ and NZ On Air, the awards have the support of Kiwi Kids Music, the national association of children’s songwriters, creators and producers. Formed by some of the most passionate creators of music for Kiwi Kids, the association supports NZ children’s music creators and seeks to advance the potential of all our children to live healthy fulfilling lives.
Press Release – Maiden New Zealand What do you get when you cross a badminton playing Chihuahua called Jim, a motley crue of pirates and kindness? A sample of the 2021 NZ Childrens Music Awards finalists an annual presentation celebrating music written and recorded for kids. These …
What do you get when you cross a badminton playing Chihuahua called Jim, a motley crue of pirates and kindness? A sample of the 2021 NZ Children’s Music Awards finalists – an annual presentation celebrating music written and recorded for kids.
These poets, rhythm makers, ensemblers and creators encourage Kiwi kids to trip the light fantastic, igniting a love for music for the tamariki of Aotearoa. Music universally brings a magical joy to the senses and plays an especially pivotal role in our children’s lives, spinning their stories and swaying their souls. And one of the few genres where the goal may even be, to get your listeners to sleep.