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Ha the Unclear

Ha the unclear concert setlists & tour dates, ha the unclear at silo park, auckland, new zealand.

• Corstorphine
• Growing Mould
• Paper Boats
• Secret Lives of Furniture
• Battery Farm
• Wallace Line
• Julius Caesar
• Where Were You When I Was All You Needed?
• A Million Years
• Bacterium (Look at Your Motor Go)
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Ha the Unclear at MaMA Festival 2019

Ha the unclear at auckland domain, auckland, new zealand.

• Stuck In My Head

Ha the Unclear at Yot Club, Raglan, New Zealand

Ha the unclear at powerstation, auckland, new zealand, ha the unclear at meow, wellington, new zealand, ha the unclear at whammy bar, auckland, new zealand, ha the unclear at captain cook hotel, dunedin, new zealand, ha the unclear at blue smoke, christchurch, new zealand.

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• Growing Mould ( 3 )
• Mannequins ( 3 )
• Secret Lives of Furniture ( 3 )
• Wallace Line ( 3 )
• Bacterium (Look at Your Motor Go) ( 2 )

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Ha The Unclear Announce Spring Tour of Aotearoa

Gifting us a whole bunch of good times to look forward to post-lockdown, Ha The Unclear have announced a whirlwind four date tour of Aotearoa for October and November. The Tāmaki Makaurau-based crew have had a productive winter, refining a new set of tunes that they're "fizzed up" to debut live — sporting such tantalising titles as ‘(We’re gonna die in a) Rented House’, ‘No Lemons in the Lemonade’ and 'Even Artichokes Have Hearts (So Why Don't You?)'. With their 2020 Threads EP out in the world and reissues on the way soon courtesy of French imprint Think Zik! , Ha The Unclear are all set to treat fans and newcomers alike to time-tested faves plus future classics too. Don't dare miss them at the dates below...

UPDATE : Due to ongoing Covid-19 restrictions, Ha The Unclear have cancelled their nationwide tour — the band shared the following words, promising new dates will be announced soon...

"Hey folks, unfortunately due to being unable to get out of or into Auckland we are having to cancel our upcoming dates in Dunedin, Auckland, and Wellington. We're truly sorry and thank you immensely to those who already bought tickets - @undertheradarnz will be in contact regarding refunds. We hope to schedule some new dates very soon so will keep you abreast of details as we get them.

Very heartening to see the vax numbers getting right up there, and we extend a massive thank you and kia kaha to everyone in level 3 zones for your lockdown sacrifices. Everyone you're doing so great, we'll catch you soon."

UnderTheRadar proudly presents...

Ha The Unclear [cancelled]

Sunday 24th October - Crown Hotel, Dunedin Friday 29th October - Whammy, Auckland Thursday 18th November - Thursdays I'm In Love, Tuning Fork, Auckland [all ages] Friday 19th November - San Fran, Wellington

Check out the charming puppet video for 'Strangers', from Ha The Unclear's 2020 Threads EP...

Press release:

This October and November Ha the Unclear are taking a twirl around the country with a fresh set, playing some favourites and incorporating new songs with curious titles like ‘(We’re gonna die in a) Rented House’, ‘No Lemons in the Lemonade’, and 'Even Artichokes Have Hearts (So Why Don't You?).

Last year the band released the ‘Threads’ EP featuring the single ‘Strangers’ and the Sylvia Massy/Tom Healy produced ‘Julius Caesar’. With wider re-releases soon to set sail via label Think Zik, a flurry of writing over the winter months has the band all fizzed up to share the stage.

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Ha The Unclear: live session

This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.

Ha The Unclear is a guitar-drums quartet originally from Dunedin. They released their debut album Bacterium, Look At Your Motor Go in 2014, and follow-up Invisible Lines in 2018. They had a big 2019 signing with French label Think Zik and spending time filming and recording in Paris.

RELATED: VIDEO PREMIERE - Ha The Unclear 'Strangers'

The band's 2020 European tour was canned due to COVID, so they headed to North Otago to record some new tracks. The band is amped to play six shows around New Zealand this November in celebration.

Catch Ha The Unclear on Tour (just two shows left!)

Check out Ha The Unclear's quirky puppet driven elevator dramedy music video below.

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Ha the Unclear – ‘Strangers’ Single Release Tour

November 5, 2020 @ 7:30 pm - 11:00 pm nzdt.

New New New & Under the Radar Present…

Ha the Unclear: Strangers New Zealand single release tour

On their most comprehensive NZ tour since the release of 2018 album Invisible Lines, and their first release since the Sylvia Massy produced single Julius Caesar, Ha the Unclear are performing six shows around New Zealand in October and November in celebration of new single Strangers; An emphatic celebration of that most common of all ground: temporally mutual existence.

After a huge 2019 in which the band signed with French label Think Zik; spent time filming and recording in Paris; and showcased at MaMa Festival, a European 2020 was scheduled for album re-releases. With borders still at an impasse, they instead burrowed into a boutique North Otago studio and vineyard, leaning hard into the jankiness to produce this new track, invoking the mutilated spirits of ABBA, 70s era Talking Heads, and quintessential 80s New Zealand yob rock.

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Ha the Unclear announce ‘Strangers’ NZ Tour

HA THE UNCLEAR ‘STRANGER’ NZ TOUR DATES

Fri 30 October – Auckland – Whammy Sat 31 October – Mt Maunganui – Hocus Pocus Ball* Thu 5 November – Christchurch – Darkroom Fri 6 November – Dunedin – Dive Thy 12 November – Whanganui – Porridge Watson Sat 14 November – Wellington – Meow

Tickets at –  undertheradar.co.nz *Mt Maunganui tickets available from TicketSpace

On their most comprehensive NZ tour since the release of 2018 album Invisible Lines , and their first release since the Sylvia Massy produced single  Julius Caesar ,  Ha the Unclear  are performing six   shows around New Zealand in October and November in celebration of new single ‘ Strangers ‘ ;  An emphatic celebration of that most common of all ground: temporally mutual existence.

After a huge 2019 in which the band signed with French label Think Zik ; spent time filming and recording in Paris; and showcased at MaMa Festival, a European 2020 was scheduled for the re-release of their albums. With borders still at an impasse, they instead burrowed into a boutique North Otago studio and vineyard, leaning hard into the jankiness to produce this new track, invoking the mutilated spirits of ABBA, 70s era Talking Heads and quintessential 80s New Zealand yob rock.

‘Strangers’ is an ode to togetherness; the intertwining of our stories as we dance and destroy, love and lose our way from birth to death. Bump into a stranger in an elevator, we’re all going up (or down) together.

‘Strangers’ will be released on Friday 9th October via Think Zik.

• Invisible Lines
• Julius Caesar

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Want an elephant? Botswana’s president says his country has too many.

BERLIN — Botswana’s President Mokgweetsi Masisi threatened this week to send 20,000 elephants to Germany after its Environment Ministry floated the idea of banning the import of trophies from endangered species.

It’s not the first time Botswana has offered up the country’s elephants. When Britain talked in March about legislation to ban the import of trophies , Botswana’s environment minister, Dumezweni Mthimkhulu, suggested filling London’s Hyde Park with 10,000 of the majestic animals — though he later called the offer “rhetorical.”

The root of the president’s rather sharp-tongued generosity is the long-running tension between those morally opposed to the lucrative business of big-game hunting and the impoverished countries that benefit from it — in this case Botswana, home to 130,000 elephants, nearly a third of the world’s population.

Trophies from big-game hunting are regulated by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, or CITES , through a permit system, but animal rights activists have long called for a complete ban on the hunting of endangered species.

‘I hate elephants’: Behind the backlash against Botswana’s giants

Germany, one of the largest importers of hunting trophies in the European Union, allowed in 26 African elephant trophies last year, according to preliminary numbers from the country’s Federal Agency for Nature Conservation.

Animal rights advocates in Europe reject the concept of killing animals for sport and say hunting by tourists will result in the extinction of even more animal species. The opposing side of the debate — which includes not only trophy hunters but also pragmatic conservationists — says trophy hunting is controlled, unlike poaching, and has more financial benefits for local communities and for conservation than photographic tourism does.

Botswana’s offer follows a February statement to Germany’s parliament by an official in the Environment Ministry that “imports of hunting trophies of protected species should be banned.” With the governing coalition unable to agree, however, the ministry will instead “reduce overall imports of hunting trophies of protected species on the basis of species protection measures and, in individual cases, ban them entirely.”

In March, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service adopted new restrictions on U.S. imports of African elephant hunting trophies and live elephants. The amendment requires, among other things, that “authorized imports of trophies and live elephants will contribute to enhancing conservation and not contribute to the decline of the species.”

Amy Dickman, a conservation biologist at the University of Oxford, said Botswana and many other countries are “really fed up” with Western countries dictating how they handle their natural resources.

“Telling them what to do with their wildlife is seen as very hypocritical, particularly around this issue of trophy hunting,” Dickman said, pointing to the deep-seated tradition of domestic hunting in Britain, the United States and Germany. “It seems deeply hypocritical to these countries to say, ‘Do as we say, not as we do.’”

Speaking to the German tabloid Bild, Masisi argued that Germany’s planned restrictions on trophy hunting would promote poverty and poaching in Botswana and damage the country.

“It is very easy to sit in Berlin and have an opinion about our affairs in Botswana. We are paying the price for preserving these animals for the world,” he said. The Germans should “live with the animals the way you try to tell us to.”

“This is no joke,” he added.

Masisi blamed decades of conservation efforts for the “overpopulation” of elephants and said herds are causing damage to property, eating crops and trampling residents. He has said in the past that the elephant population, which nearly doubled between 1996 and 2014 because of strict anti-poaching measures, is too much for the fragile, drought-stricken environment, home to just 2.5 million people.

Botswana banned trophy hunting in 2014 but lifted the restrictions in 2019 after pressure from local communities. A 2017 report found that local communities were particularly affected by a loss of income, jobs and provision of social services because of the ban. The country now issues annual hunting quotas.

Dickman, who doesn’t advocate hunting herself, said governments should be cautious about being driven solely by the concerns of animal protection groups.

“They want [wildlife] managed in this utopian, kind of Disneyesque way — that we should just leave wildlife alone, and it will be fine. And I think that’s just not the reality of wildlife conservation anymore. It’s increasingly having to be managed alongside human development, making sure that there’s enough space for wildlife while balancing that with human needs and development and ensuring there’s enough revenue coming in.”

At the same time, trophy hunting should not be confused with a means of population control, Dickman said. The benefit for affected areas, she said, lies in the revenue. A cursory online search puts 12-day hunting packages at about $50,000 — though it is unclear how much of that reaches local residents.

“Botswana issues permits of maybe a few hundred in a year. So [trophy hunting] is never going to affect the population at the country level. It’s relatively small numbers of animals. It’s highly regulated, but it brings in large amounts of revenue per tourist,” she added.

Animal protection groups, however, have long contested the financial benefits for communities and conservation. A January report , supported by more than 30 nongovernmental organizations, says that “quotas are rarely based on reliable scientific data, and are typically designed or found to be abused to maximise profits.”

“The main beneficiaries of hunting revenues are hunting outfitters, officials or government entities managing hunting, and foreign hunting tour operators,” the report says.

In some cases, Masisi’s elephant offers have borne fruit. Some 8,000 elephants have already been given to neighboring Angola and 500 to Mozambique.

“And that’s exactly how we would like to offer such a gift to Germany,” Masisi said. “We won’t take no for an answer.”

A spokesperson in the German Environment Ministry told The Post that Botswana has not yet contacted it regarding the matter.