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Radio Scotland mixes a disgraced MP, a Spiegeltent, Spike Milligan's daughter, a transsexual and Voices


Category: Scotland

Date: 17.08.2005
Printable version


成人论坛 Radio Scotland has produced yet another feast of new conversation strands for 11.00am.

On Thursday 4 August, Jailed kicked off its six-part series. Leading advocate Derek Ogg talks to six people who all have one thing in common in that they've all spent time behind bars.

In the first programme, the man who broke the bank, Nick Leeson, reveals his experiences in a Singapore prison. In the following programme, pro-democracy campaigner James Mawdsley talks about being tortured in a festering cell in Burma. Other contributers include disgraced MP Jonathan Aitken, IRA Brighton bomber Patrick McGee and former page three model Tracy Kirby.

The Day I Didn't Die, a six-part series of gripping personal stories where Olivia Giles interviews people who have stared death in the face, started on Wednesday 10 August.

The first of the series features Scottish mountaineer Jamie Andrew who talks about the climb that claimed the life of his close friend and nearly his own. The following week, Caroline Roberts tells us of her time as a nanny at 25 Cromwell Street.

From September, a new seven-part series presented by Aasmah Mir - The London Scots - begins, which explores the world of prominent Scots who have become major players in London. Featured Scots include David Bell of Ofsted, Andy Barr from London Underground, Sir Jeremy Isaacs and broadcaster James Naughtie.

Also starting in September are two more shows, namely For Better or For Worse and Dad Made Me Laugh.

For Better or For Worse, starting on Thursday 15 September, looks at the pressures faced in relationships and asks a number of couples whether they have been able to weather a variety of storms.

Presented by psychologist Ros Taylor, interviewees include former SNP deputy leader Jim Fairlie, who was falsely accused of raping his daughter. He and his wife Kate talk about how such a horrendous accusation can put even the strongest marriages to the test.

Ros also talks to Diane Hughes, who has been married to wife Caroline for 18 years, although Diane was previously a man. Diane and Caroline discuss how they have stayed together despite her sex-change.

In Dad Made Me Laugh, Sally Magnusson talks to the children of the some of the UK's best-loved comedians and comic actors to find out what life was like as a child of a comic. Were their upbringings really full of laughs?

Starting on Wednesday 21 September, the first show features Gail Stuart, Eric Morecambe's daughter. Throughout the seven part series, Peter Sellers' son Michael, Nick Wisdom, son of Norman, Annabel Meredith, daughter of Chick Murray, Michael Bentine's son, Richard, Sophie Corbett, daughter of Ronnie, and Jane Milligan, Spike's daughter, all get the chance to have their say.

These new conversation strands are produced by 成人论坛 Radio Scotland in Inverness.

Voices is a season of radio and TV programmes in August which aims to present a snapshot of the different ways in which we all speak right across the British Isles.

Radio Scotland's contribution to the season is as follows:

From Tuesday 16 August for five weeks at 11.30am, Muriel Gray takes us on a journey across Scotland with Trip Off The Tongue to hear stories from its residents about how they live and love their language.

This is a great opportunity to sample a linguistic cross-section of society and hear the full richness of our dialects, accents and languages.

From the labourer who's transformed himself into Dundee's very own Eminem, to the immigrant who's gone from struggling to get his tongue round the local dialect to being its most staunch activist, this series will surprise and inspire us with how our language is spoken today.

On Fridays at 11.30am, starting 19 August, Your Word Against Mine is a fun seven-part word/dialect quiz hosted by Cameron Stout, which brings Radio Scotland into towns and villages across Scotland.

With Last in Line on Tuesday 20 September at 11.30am, a secret Scottish language is showcased for the first time.

Perthshire cant is unknown outside the travelling community and 69-year-old traveller Sheila Stewart is the last in her family line to speak it.

Now she has decided the time has come to share these sceret words: fammels, winklers and morikins.

On Tuesday 27 September, a tale of language, childhood wonder and rabbits is broadcast at 11.30am in Welcome Home Peter Kinnen.

In 1892 Beatrix Potter came to stay at Birnam, near Dunkeld in Perthshire. This one-off feature tells the fascinating story of Beatrix Potter's delightful legacy which is breathing new life into the Scots language for a whole new generation.

Radio Scotland takes up residency again at the Spiegeltent for the Edinburgh Festival. Live programmes from the tent include MacAulay & Co - Monday to Friday from 15 August at 9.30am.

This week Gill Mills joins Fred as his co-host. The following week, from 22 August, Monday to Friday, it's Sue Perkins in the co-presenter's chair with Fred.

And why not pop into The Radio Caf茅 at 1.15pm, as they'll also be live from The Spiegeltent for two weeks, Monday to Friday.

As ever, the guests on each show promise to be punchy and entertaining - embracing the spirit of the Edinburgh Festival. Tickets are free.


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Category: Scotland

Date: 17.08.2005
Printable version

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