[…]s just love him.SF: I’m sure.And oh God if only there were more people like him.SF: Wonderful. There’s a whole series of interviews on The BBC, BBC3, Radio Three I suppose, with Joan Bakewell. Now I don’t dislike Joan, she’s a progressive lady and bought things for Vietnam and medical aid exhibition[…]
[…]n Action". Ironically, the first programme that I did, I went back to see because I sailed on a boat called the Mi Amigo, which was the second pirate radio pirate ship to move into place. And the experience was amazing because as the director-producer, you would go, you would deal with subject yours[…]
[…]ng otherwise for quite a few more years.Alan Lawson: Was there much call for that kind of thing?John Turner: There was at that time. If you listen to radio now, some of these things they're doing, what are they called? 'On These Days' or something? A hell of a lot of Path stuff in that.Alan Lawson: […]
[…]Yes...and he was helping me. And I said, "How the hell are we going to do this Jack?" He said, "Oh don't worry" and he found all sorts of bits of old radio sets and pipes and this, that and the other and he rigged up something that looked amazing! [Chuckles.] But when you get old hands it makes such[…]
[…]g on around the forty-ish markCB: Yes, yes. She was a lovely lady. Really warm, lovely, beautiful person. But it was only later, when she did all the radio stuff, that she became very famous in England, wasn’t it?I: YesCB: With her husband, yesI: They stayed during the war which I think...CB: That’s[…]
