The Nomad (aka DJ and producer, Daimon Schwalger) released one of New Zealand's first drum and bass albums, Movement, (co-produced by Tiki Taane) in 1998. The album caught the attention of British dance music pioneers Rockers Hi Fi and sparked a lengthy collaboration. The electronica extraordinaire has gone on to make six albums (Second Selection won a 2000 BNet music award for Best Dub Hip Hop Reggae Release); his latest featuring deck work with a stellar line up of Kiwi musicians, including King Kapisi and Jon Toogood.   

Playful graphics enhance this clip by Robert George and Matt Fraser of Wellington production house The Sauce. Daimon Schwalger, aka The Nomad, delivers his vital statistics with the help of distinctive yellow and grey text and imagery, and the clip features a tidy Holden Kingswood HQ (red upholstery). 

Hugh Sundae travels to the world's second-largest landlocked country: Mongolia. Normally unenthusiastic about travel or partaking in foods doused in yak butter, Sundae discovers that the presence of a camera adds courage to his journey. The courage proves helpful while sharing accommodation and food in a series of gers (also known as yurts) — portable houses used by the nomads of Central Asia. Sundae's trip includes camels, wrestling, Mongolian throat singing — plus trying to survive a meal made from sour milk and curd, without causing offense.