Schedule

Thu
14 Feb Fri
15 Feb Sat
16 Feb Sun
17 Feb Mon
18 Feb Tue
19 Feb Wed
20 Feb Thu
21 Feb Fri
22 Feb Sat
23 Feb Sun
24 Feb Mon
25 Feb Tue
26 Feb Wed
27 Feb Thu
28 Feb

On Air | Morning | Afternoon | Evening | Week at a Glance

Morning:

07:00 - 09:30 105 Breakfast with Tim & Lottie

Tim Willett and Lottie Booth present the brand new 105 Breakfast for two and a half hours every morning featuring the best music, chat, competitions and your requests.

Includes a look at The Unsigned Chart from 8:30am and half an hour of tunes that are 'Too Good To Be Forgotten' at 9am.

If you'd like a request, or dedication, you can text the studio on 07919 070490, or email breakfast@cambridge105.fm Programme Website

09:30 - 12:00 Neil Whiteside

Neil sits in for Kevin this week with a blend of music to take you through the morning Programme Website

Afternoon:

12:00 - 14:00 Matt Webb

Matt Webb is here every Tuesday and Thursday lunchtime to help you get through your workday. Featuring the best music to make you feel good – plus a look at the local and national news stories that matter to you and some entertaining ones thrown in for good measure.

From 12:30, it's your chance to get involved with the lunchtime teaser. Programme Website

14:00 - 16:00 Greg's Afternoon Record Club

Cambridge 105 presenter Neil Whiteside finds himself on the other side of the microphone, as Greg Butler finds out what vinyl has been lurking in Neil's loft and how it shaped his musical tastes. Programme Website

16:00 - 19:00 105 Drive with Julian Clover Listen Again

Julian Clover gets Cambridge home with 105 Drive, three hours of news, sport, travel and weather, and music spanning the decades. Including at 6.00, the Entertainment Hour, with the Unsigned Chart Update and film reviews with Skye Keable. Programme Website

Evening:

19:00 - 21:00 Non-Stop 105

Programme Website

21:00 - 01:00 Renegade Rock

Rock of all ages, with a hint of Blues, a smattering of Soul and a whole lotta ATTITUDE! Rock was born out of the Blues, it then matured and became complex, giving itself a myriad of makeovers. Programme Website