kittyP
Pluviophile
Starting Sunday, The Divine Comedy. Read by or staring (?) John Hurt.
I bloody love John Hurt
I bloody love John Hurt
If you want to quote a single post just use the reply button.I'm a new poster and I can't quite work how to quote....I clicked on quote in answer to andysays so fingers crossed..- /snip
Thank you!If you want to quote a single post just use the reply button.
Oh crap, was that tonight? The baby went nuclear and I missed itFile on 4 on exploitation esp in the construction industry. Very good, not sensationalist doc on trafficking and modern day slavery.
iPlayer?Oh crap, was that tonight? The baby went nuclear and I missed it
Yeah, have to remember thoughiPlayer?
I have LOVED Shedtown from the start. Maxine Peake's narration is terrific (put me in mind of Under Milk Wood) but the real star of the show is the writing by Tony Pitts which is superb. Alas the Sheddists will be no more as that was the last series.Right then. Anyone a fan of the following?
Shedtown
Those little skits Isy Suttie does.
Desert Island Discs
The Paul Temple series
Just putting some feelers out for recommendations cos I usually have something wireless on.
I did really enjoy it. I almost want the whole thing on CD so I can do it all in one go. Shame the iPlayer doesn't offer it all. Maxine Peake's voice is very soothing.I have LOVED Shedtown from the start. Maxine Peake's narration is terrific (put me in mind of Under Milk Wood) but the real star of the show is the writing by Tony Pitts which is superb. Alas the Sheddists will be no more as that was the last series.
Good ... it's a wonderful listen.I did really enjoy it. I almost want the whole thing on CD so I can do it all in one go. Shame the iPlayer doesn't offer it all. Maxine Peake's voice is very soothing.
Desert Island Discs was very good today I thought. Chris Packham is my all time favourite DID of all the ones I have listened to.
A mate of mine used a clip from one of his songs in one of his dj sets, I'd never heard of him either but I love this:<snip>championing Jake Thackray. She hadn't even heard of him 9 months ago until a friend sent her one of his albums for her birthday ...she is now an avid fan.
Jake Thackray hated being known as the north country Noel Coward, but at the height of his fame the description stuck. His songs are very British, but his influences were European - Georges Brassens and Jacques Brel.
Musician and artist Goldie passionately describes his challenging story, from the roots of a broken home to his commercial success and subsequent struggle to come to terms with personal issues and a painful past.
Featuring contributions from Pete Tong, DJ Fabio, Marc Mac, Nihal Arthanayake and Dr Anamik Saha, the programme explores the real character behind Goldie, who produced Timeless, one of the most iconic British albums of the nineties.
Well worth a listen, caught it on Radio 4 earlier:
Goldie the Alchemist
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b045z8wn