Registering with NZ On Screen means you can:
We won't share your data with anyone (see our Privacy Policy) and we won't spam you. It's that simple.
Little surprise that this Able Tasmans single starts with an extended Graeme Humphreys piano intro - the band loved keyboards. The performance-based clip goes on to showcase the instrumental prowess of a band who were not afraid to throw in strings, horns and bagpipes, into the mix. Director Pip Anderton makes classy use of a constantly roaming camera, and most of the colours of the spectrum, amidst a set of purple and yellow chequered squares.
Please keep your comments relevant to this title. Email addresses are never displayed, but they are required to confirm your comments.
Righto - clip description amended; cheers for the clarification.

The two identities are distinctly held by the same person but when it came to the Able Tasmans it was always, and continues to be, Graeme Humphreys. Graeme Hill had nothing to do with it. The annotation to this clip is quite simply wrong.
Graeme Humphreys was Graeme Hill's "old" name - see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graeme_Hill

That's not Graeme Hill, that's Graeme Humpreys.
You need to be logged in to add to your favourites.
Pip Anderton
Television, 2002 (Full Length)
A documentary about Flying Nun
Television, 2006 (Full Length Episode)
Able Tasman Graeme Hill (aka Humphreys) wrote for this series
Schneider
Posted at 10.52AM - 13.03.2010
Well done Paul, nice to see an outfit that adapts with new information. Good work.