Schedule

Sun
29 Oct Mon
30 Oct Tue
31 Oct Wed
01 Nov Thu
02 Nov Fri
03 Nov Sat
04 Nov Sun
05 Nov Mon
06 Nov Tue
07 Nov Wed
08 Nov Thu
09 Nov Fri
10 Nov Sat
11 Nov Sun
12 Nov

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

Morning:

07:00 - 08:00 Bookmark

Leigh Chambers presents the fortnightly show featuring Cambridge-based writers. Programme Website

08:00 - 11:00 Sunday Breakfast with Tobias Bown Listen Again

Tobias is joined by local potter Sara Wilkinson to tell us more about making our own Christmas decorations from clay. Cambridge-based photographer Jim Carrington reviews the papers and Daniel Baker rounds up all of the sporting action. We'll also hear reports from Saturday night's Fireworks Display in Cambridge. Programme Website

11:00 - 13:00 John Gannon's 60s Scene

John Gannon goes back to the 60s in the company of Los Bravos, The Marvellettes, PJ Proby, The Tremeloes and The Move. The Top Ten Chart is from November 5, 1966 plus two more One Hit Wonders and the Guitar Twangers' Corner. Programme Website

Afternoon:

13:00 - 14:00 Roundabout with Tony Barnfield

Tony Barnfield presents the magazine show centred on our city, blending words and music with a touch of nostalgia and “Showtime!” Programme Website

14:00 - 15:00 Easy on the Ear

Tony Barnfield presents some fiery sounds to mark Bonfire Night, including music by José Feliciano, Ivor Novello, Billy Eckstine, Georg Friedrich Händel and the aptly-named Tommy Blaize. Programme Website

15:00 - 17:00 The Eclectic Light Show Listen Again

Jon Boden talks to Nicola Upson about his new album Afterglow as he takes to the road for his Autumn tour. Mandy Morton explores the life of an audio book from page to CD and download, with a special preview of Nicola's Nine Lessons, read by the actress Sandra Duncan. And, as bonfire smoke fills the air Nicola delves into some of Mandy's magical ballads with tales of witches, corpses and devils. Programme Website

17:00 - 18:00 Polish Waves

Dr Stanley Bill, lecturer in Polish Studies at the University of Cambridge, talks about his current academic interests and research projects, about his translation of "The Mountains of Parnassus" by Czesław Miłosz, which came out earlier this year, and about the cultural events that he is organising in this academic year. Programme Website