[…]g, of course I’d do it, yeah. DB: So we are heading up towards 1970. GG: Yup. DB: Now, dotted along the way you’ve done quite a bit of radio. GG: Done a lot, yes. DB: I think in 1970 – you got married. GG: I did. You’re absolutely right, I did. [laughter] We got married[…]
[…]s born in a lovely little village called Carluke, which is now a town. Mining village. Everybody knew everybody else and nobody had any telly. It was radio or nothing. And the first time I was introduced to telly was 1953 - nine years old, next door neighbour who had their own little baker's busines[…]
[…]bsp;     JIM WHITTELL: No, because it’s digital, and digital reproduction – I don’t know whether you’ve got a digital radio? It never fades, it’s always spot on the signal, same for the screen. Now volume, it may well be part of the programming to say that[…]
[…]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: […]
[…]hortly after that, and I spent most of my time on weird location I went up to a Berlin during the very first airliftas a second lieutenant and set up radio communications back from Berlin with computers and the some of the very first of the elementary computers and the teleprinters. And so I was run[…]
[…]of military, American military still there. A lot of nastiness still, I mean the police would sort of set about with sticks on a kid who had a little radio he was holding to his ear, you know, insisting that he was listening in to their messages. And I went with Dougie Ransom andDouglas Williams, Do[…]
[…] three of us. And our routine used to be, at five o'clock in the morning, we would get up and we would listen to 'The Voice of America' on his little radio and then we would listen to the news from Britain, the BBC news, so that was our source of information. And then 'till about nine o'clock we wou[…]
[…]itting back and being a wife and mother? DM: No, never. SC: Always working? DM: Always working. I did a lot of BBC work then. SC: Radio? DM: Yes. I went on all those panels, you know. We took the Ealing game up to the BBC and we used to play it on Sunday afternoons. SC:[…]
[…]atoes and cabbages and lettuces. So that he must have come down some sometimes not at the weekend. Because I remember very clearly sitting around the radio and listening with him and splitting with after over eight rounds. Itma  went out Thursday.Alan Lawson  27:10  Do you kno w […]
[…]k: He was.Wyn Ryder: He was so kind. So gentle.Reggie Beck: He was a very nice man. What did I do?Wyn Ryder: You did Freedom Radio and Quiet Wedding.Reggie Beck: Yes. Living at... during the war in the old house.Wyn Ryder: With some of these directors you[…]
