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Late Night Love

Music to cuddle under the bed sheets with

Sunday Breakfast

Wake up with the Steel FM Weekend Breakfast Show

Steve Bishop was a button presser behind the scenes at many commercial and BBC local stations and went on to present his own show on Radio Caroline. Further stints on community radio stations in the South East of England led to him recording and syndicating his own oldies show, with music in the 50s to 80s period, from the comfort of his garden coal bunker, despite the fire risk. He can often be found on the terraces of Queens Park Rangers football club but wonders why, as they never go and see him when he’s bad. Drinks tea like it’s going out of fashion. A self-confessed luddite, he still uses CD players, record decks and tape machines. Steve’s music taste includes artists such as Electric Light Orchestra, Al Stewart, David Bowie and 1970s Queen. He intends to get away with doing his radio show for as long as possible. Item Link

The Uk Hot 40

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The Album Show

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Mikey D

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Sunday Late and Live

#Chat #Laughter #Music Gunny & the team bring you two hours of the best tat every week! The unusual topics of discussion that you’ve come to expect from the team! Our regular look at Theatre, Showbiz, Telly and Quirk in our own special style! The Elevenses – your choice of two feelgood songs fom the last 4 decades The Longplayer – where you get to enjoy the full 12 inches of audio pleasure!

Weekend Breakfast Show

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Glastonbury profits more than double amid corporate criticism

Glastonbury Festival has reported profits more than doubled last year, as the event faces criticism for being too corporate. The festival brought in £5.9 million in pre-tax profit for the year to March 2024, up from £2.9 million the year before, according to accounts filed with Companies House. Glastonbury gave £5.2 million to organisations including Oxfam, Greenpeace and WaterAid during the period, continuing its policy of handing most of its profit to charitable causes. But it is still facing criticism by musician Neil Young for being “under corporate control” of the BBC. The Canadian singer-songwriter, 79, who headlined the festival in 2009, said he and his band were told to “do a lot of things” they were not interested in. He said: “We will not be playing Glastonbury on this tour because it is a corporate turn-off, and not for me like it used to be.” The BBC is the exclusive broadcast partner of Glastonbury and has worked closely with the festival since 1997. However, the festival also has partnerships with companies including the Co-op and telecoms giant Vodafone. Despite the musician’s criticism, Glastonbury’s profits remain relatively small in comparison with its overall revenue, which was £68.4 million, a 20% rise on the year before. In 2023, festival commissioned a report to gauge its economic impact locally and across the UK, which found it generated about £168 million for UK businesses. The event has also had to recover from not being able to go ahead during Covid-19, with the 2020 and 2021 editions of the festival not happening. Organisers have not yet revealed who will headline the festival in 2025, except that Sir Rod Stewart will be performing. Glastonbury is planning on taking a fallow year in 2026 to allow the farmland to recover, co-creator Michael Eavis said last year. Mr Eavis has passed the day-to-day running of the festival to his daughter Emily in recent years, but officially transferred his financial shares in the company to her in October 2024, the accounts show. The company spent £3.7 million on buying land in June 2024. The event welcomed about 210,000 people to Worthy Farm in Somerset last year, with headliners Dua Lipa, Coldplay and SZA. Glastonbury Festival has been approached for comment. Published: 02/01/2025 by Radio NewsHub

Man among pedestrians hit by car on Christmas Day dies in hospital

A man who was among four people hurt when a car hit pedestrians in London’s West End on Christmas Day has died. Aidan Chapman, 25, died in hospital on New Year’s Eve after sustaining life-threatening conditions. He was one of four pedestrian involved in the collision which saw a car drive on the wrong side of the road on Shaftesbury Avenue in the capital’s theatre district. Anthony Gilheaney, 30, of Harlow in Essex, has been charged with four counts of attempted murder, as well as causing serious injury by driving whilst disqualified and possessing a knife in a public place. He appeared at Westminster Magistrates’ Court on Friday and was remanded in custody to appear at the Old Bailey on January 24. Police said Mr Chapman’s next of kin has been informed and that his death is being treated as homicide. His parents said in a statement: “The loss of our beautiful son is a parent’s worst nightmare, we are utterly devastated with the loss of Aidan, he enriched everyone’s lives. “He was a loving, kind, funny soul and the world is a darker place without him. We, his parents, have lost the best part of ourselves.” Detective Chief Inspector Wayne Jolley, from the Met’s Specialist Crime Command, added: “Our thoughts are with the victim’s friends and family at this difficult time. “My team are continuing to conduct inquiries to establish all the facts surrounding the circumstances, however it has been confirmed as an isolated incident which is not terror-related. “We would appeal to anyone who holds any CCTV or dash cam or mobile phone footage of the incident to come forward as well as anyone else who might have had contact with the suspect that evening.” Published: 02/01/2025 by Radio NewsHub

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