Podcasts about wear archives

Acclaimed English folk group The Unthanks are currently touring the UK with what they describe as a winter fantasia - a mix of traditional and newly written songs inspired by winter and Christmas. They join Front Row, as the winter solstice draws near, to discuss and perform some of the songs they've been playing.Screenwriter Lucinda Coxon talks to Nick Ahad about her new film One Life which stars Anthony Hopkins as humanitarian Nicholas Winton, who helped to rescue Jewish children from Czechoslovakia in the months leading up to World War II. How successful has the North East Culture Partnership been so far? 10 years on from its launch and halfway through the 15 year timeline for the partnership's cultural strategy, Front Row hears from former Culture Minister Lord Ed Vaizey, Jane Robinson Co-Chair of the North East Cultural Partnership board, and Keith Merrin, Director of Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums,. Presenter: Nick Ahad Producer: Ekene Akalawu

Which sounds transport you home? Lemn is joined by BAFTA award-winning writer, actor, comedian and creator of the BBC's Alma's Not Normal, Sophie Willan, to ask this question. Together, they listen to stand-out recordings from the British Library Sound Archive (see credits below) to investigate what home means to us. From Sophie's thoughts on Lancashire phrases disappearing, to her memories of growing up in the care system, to a forgotten love of George Formby, the archive inspires a fascinating conversation. This episode includes historical interviews that express the language and opinions of people recorded at that time.    Recordings in the episode in order of appearance:  A selection of phrases from the British Library's The Evolving English WordBank. This is a collection of words and phrases, contributed by visitors to the Library's Evolving English exhibition in 2010/11 who were asked to submit a word or phrase they felt was somehow ‘special' in their variety of English.    1 - Barmpot - someone who's very silly (Glasgow)   British Library shelfmark: C1442/1118  2 - Get the messages - to go shopping (Northern Ireland, County Down)   British Library shelfmark: C1442/05498   3 - As wick as a flea - as bright as a button (Oldham, Lancashire) and Dead Hook - a villain (Oldham, Lancashire)   British Library shelfmark: C1442/6017    A conversation about adoption between Swazi and her youngest son Khushbir. The recording was made as part of the Listening Project for the BBC in 2017 © BBC.   British Library shelfmark: C1500/1394/01    An interview with Joe Baxter speaking in 1992 about Byker, Newcastle upon Tyne and the area's redevelopment in the 1970s with the construction of the Byker Wall.  This was recorded by Tyne and Wear Archives and Museums and was digitised as part of the Unlocking our Sound Heritage project.   British Library shelfmark: UTWAM011/3     Sally Poole remembering her childhood in Kent as captured by the BBC in 1999 © BBC, recorded as part of the Millennium Memory Bank. British Library shelfmark: C900/07623    A conversation recorded in 1978 between two women, Maureen and Pam, shortly after moving into high rise council houses in London. This interview is from a radio series created by the Inner London Education Authority and the BBC. It was found in the London Metropolitan Archives and was digitised as part of the Unlocking our Sound Heritage project.   British Library shelfmark: ULMA005/13    Ilkley Moor baht'at recorded by the BBC in 1940  British Library shelfmark: C604/111 C1-9 

The opening of the Imperial War Museum's new ground-breaking Second World War and The Holocaust Galleries at IWM London on Thursday 20 October 2021 will also include a new digital installation providing a unique, immersive sound experience for visitors looking at local stories of the Second World War and reflections on the Holocaust which will tour round the UK in 2022 and 2023. The digital installation is part of the IWM's Second World War and Holocaust Partnership Programme (SWWHPP) which was established to collaborate with cultural partners across the UK and engage new audiences in projects which explore local Second World War and Holocaust collections and themes within the national context.  RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey caught up with Rachel Donnelly, IWM SWWHPP Project Manager  to find out more. Rachel began by telling Toby about the background to the project, working with the partner venues, the development of the sound installation and how some of the stories were brought to life through a number of writers who were involved in the project.  Rachel also talked about the accompanying Braille material produced by the RNIB and the collaboration with RNIB NI members on the Northern Island story. The interview includes an extract from the beginning of ‘I serve, I rise' by Amina Atiq for Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums. The sound installation can be experienced at IWM London from Thursday 20 October 2021 with the installation going on tour to the partner venues during 2022 and 2023.  The immersive sound stories can also be found along with more background information and tour details from the project website -  http://onestorymanyvoices.iwm.org.uk SWWHPP was generously funded by the National Lottery Heritage Fund and the eight regional partners are Aberystwyth University/Prifysgol Aberystwyth; Bodmin Keep and the Museum of Cornish Life; The Holocaust Survivors' Friendship Association, Leeds and Huddersfield; Manchester Jewish Museum; The National Holocaust Centre and Museum, Nottinghamshire; National Museums Northern Ireland and Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums. (Image shows RNIB logo. 'RNIB' written in black capital letters over a white background and underlined with a bold pink line, with the words 'See differently' underneath)

Links to Podcast Content Alnwick Castle: https://www.alnwickcastle.com/ Harry Potter: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Potter Downton Abbey: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downton_Abbey Transformers - The Last Knight: https://www.alnwickcastle.com/explore/on-screen/transformers https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transformers:_The_Last_Knight Duke of Northumberland: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duke_of_Northumberland BBC Great Painting Challenge: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b08fn9p2 Antiques Roadshow: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b006mj2y Palaeontology: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paleontology Jurassic Park: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jurassic_Park_(film) English BA (Newcastle University): https://www.ncl.ac.uk/undergraduate/degrees/q300/#courseoverview Alnwick: https://www.visitalnwick.org.uk/ Northumberland: https://www.visitnorthumberland.com/ Creative Writing MA (Newcastle University): https://www.ncl.ac.uk/postgraduate/courses/degrees/creative-writing-ma-pgcert/#profile Great North Museum: https://greatnorthmuseum.org.uk/ Tyne and Wear Archives and Museums (TWAM): https://www.twmuseums.org.uk/ The Alnwick Garden: https://www.alnwickgarden.com/ Cragside (National Trust): https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/cragside National Trust: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/ English Heritage: https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/ Broom Stick Training: https://www.alnwickcastle.com/events/broomstick-training

Cultural Peeps Podcast Episode 1: Bill Griffiths For further information about Bill Griffiths, please visit: Bill Griffiths on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Bg64Bill?lang=en-gb Bill Griffith (Culture Bridge): https://culturebridgenortheast.org.uk/bill-griffiths Bill Griffiths on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bill-griffiths-071ba422?originalSubdomain=uk Bill Griffiths (Tyne and Wear Archives and Museums): https://www.twmuseums.org.uk/governance/senior-management-team Links to Podcast content: Segedunum Roman Fort: https://segedunumromanfort.org.uk/ Chesters Roman Fort & Museum – Hadrian’s Wall: https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/chesters-roman-fort-and-museum-hadrians-wall/ Tyne & Wear Archives and Museum: https://www.twmuseums.org.uk/ Culture Bridge North East: https://culturebridgenortheast.org.uk/about The Yorkshire Archaeology & Historical Society: https://www.yas.org.uk/ Asterix the Gaul: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asterix_the_Gaul https://www.asterix.com/en/the-collection/albums/asterix-the-gaul/ Hadrian’s Cavalry: https://hadrianswallcountry.co.uk/hadrians-cavalry-2017 Don’t forget you can follow the Podcast at: Twitter: www.twitter.com/culturalpeeps Instagram: www.instagram.com/culturalpeeps/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/culturalpeeps/ SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/culturalpeeps Blog: www.culturalpeeps.wordpress.com/

Cultural Peeps Podcast Episode 5: Iain Watson For further information about Iain Watson, please visit: Iain Watson on Twitter: https://twitter.com/iainawatson Iain Watson on Linked In https://www.linkedin.com/in/iain-watson-345a3412/ Links to Podcast content: Tyne & Wear Archives and Museums: https://www.twmuseums.org.uk/ Nick Serota: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_Serota Neil MacGregor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_MacGregor ThermoLumincence Dating: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermoluminescence_dating PGCE (Teaching Qualification): https://getintoteaching.education.gov.uk/explore-my-options/teacher-training-routes/pgce Segedunum: https://segedunumromanfort.org.uk/ Durham Libraries: https://www.durham.gov.uk/libraries Durham Archaeology: https://www.durham.gov.uk/article/2016/Archaeology-team Durham Museums and Galleries: https://www.durham.gov.uk/article/18752/Museums-and-galleries Great North Museum: https://greatnorthmuseum.org.uk/ North East ready for grand opening of "astounding" Great North Museum: https://www.culture24.org.uk/science-and-nature/art68819 Tyne and Wear Archives and Museums: https://www.twmuseums.org.uk/governance/committees Don’t forget you can follow the Podcast at: Twitter: twitter.com/culturalpeeps Instagram: www.instagram.com/culturalpeeps/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/culturalpeeps/ SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/culturalpeeps Blog: https://culturalpeeps.wordpress.com/

Cultural Peeps Podcast Episode 7: Lucy Jenkins Links to Podcast content: DLI (Durham Light Infantry Collection): https://www.durham.gov.uk/dlicollection Ushaw College: http://www.ushaw.org/ Southebys: https://www.sothebys.com/en?cmp=ppc_branding_google_ao_1-mar-2019&gclid=CjwKCAjwlujnBRBlEiwAuWx4LQT1cWfC1Ul2eD5o88HIjqvIPVTv8pa-6HJSuQGbfyar7pO0Se4htBoCB8AQAvD_BwE National Portrait Gallery: https://www.npg.org.uk/ Birmingham University: https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/index.aspx Barber Institute: http://barber.org.uk/ Leicestershire Museum and art gallery: https://artuk.org/visit/venues/leicestershire-county-council-museums-service-collections-resources-centre-5252 Manchester University: https://www.manchester.ac.uk/ Paolo Ucello: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paolo_Uccello Piero Della Francesca: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piero_della_Francesca Guernica: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guernica_(Picasso) Jan Van Eyck: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_van_Eyck Anthony Van Dyke: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_van_Dyck Titian ( Diana and Actaeon) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Titian https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/titian-diana-and-actaeon Bolton Library & Museum Service: http://www.boltonlams.co.uk/museum Bowes Museum: https://www.thebowesmuseum.org.uk/ Hatton Gallery: https://hattongallery.org.uk/ Lubaina Himid: Naming The Money exhibition at the Hatton Gallery http://lubainahimid.uk/project-tag/hatton-gallery-newcastle/ Poems From The Catalan: https://www.culture24.org.uk/places-to-go/north-east/art25035 Rousseau's Tiger in a Tropical Storm/ Surprised! https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/paintings/henri-rousseau-surprised https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiger_in_a_Tropical_Storm National Galleries Scotland: https://www.nationalgalleries.org/ Paolozzi Studio: https://www.nationalgalleries.org/exhibition/paolozzi-studio The Fitzwilliam Museum: https://www.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/ Museum of London: https://www.museumoflondon.org.uk Liang Art Gallery: https://laingartgallery.org.uk/ National Gallery: https://www.nationalgallery.org.uk/ Christopher Brown: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Brown_(museum_director) Tyne and Wear Archives and Museums: https://www.twmuseums.org.uk/ Newcastle University: https://www.ncl.ac.uk/ Media, Culture & Heritage (previously ICCHS) at Newcastle University: https://www.ncl.ac.uk/sacs/mch/ Bishop Auckland Town Hall: http://www.bishopaucklandtownhall.org.uk/ Blog: Lucy Jenkins https://www.bigissuenorth.com/centre-stage/2017/08/blog-lucy-jenkins/ Don’t forget you can follow the podcast at: Twitter: twitter.com/culturalpeeps Instagram: www.instagram.com/culturalpeeps/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/culturalpeeps/ SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/culturalpeeps Blog: https://culturalpeeps.wordpress.com/

When did fish and chips become one of UK's favourite dishes? Why do British people love a curry? Food is something we all need. It brings people together. What we eat reflects the world we live in. But what about its history? Is there really such a thing as traditional British food? These are recordings of conversations with visitors to Newcastle's Discovery Museum on 22 February 2017 during school half term. https://discoverymuseum.org.uk/ The 'Time Kitchen' was a pilot public engagement initiated by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums TNT (Try New Things) programme. Time Kitchen offered visitors a free taster menu of historical recipes (Roman Lentil Casserole, 18th Century Hot Chocolate and Medieval Gingerbrede) and asked the questions - When (and where) does your food come from? Is there really such a thing as traditional British Food?

Food is something we all need. It brings people together. What we eat reflects the world we live in. But what about its history? Is there really such a thing as traditional British food? These are recordings of conversations with visitors to Newcastle's Discovery Museum on 22 February 2017 during school half term. https://discoverymuseum.org.uk/ The 'Time Kitchen' was a pilot public engagement initiated by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums TNT (Try New Things) programme. Time Kitchen offered visitors a free taster menu of historical recipes (Roman Lentil Casserole, 18th Century Hot Chocolate and Medieval Gingerbrede) and asked the question - When (and where) does your food come from? Is there really such a thing as traditional British Food?

When did fish and chips become one of UK's favourite dishes? Why do British people love a curry? Food is something we all need. It brings people together. What we eat reflects the world we live in. But what about its history? Is there really such a thing as traditional British food? These are recordings of conversations with visitors to Newcastle's Discovery Museum on 22 February 2017 during school half term. https://discoverymuseum.org.uk/ The 'Time Kitchen' was a pilot public engagement initiated by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums TNT (Try New Things) programme. Time Kitchen offered visitors a free taster menu of historical recipes (Roman Lentil Casserole, 18th Century Hot Chocolate and Medieval Gingerbrede) and asked the question - When (and where) does your food come from? Is there really such a thing as traditional British Food?

When did fish and chips become one of UK's favourite dishes? Why do British people love a curry? Food is something we all need. It brings people together. What we eat reflects the world we live in. But what about its history? Is there really such a thing as traditional British food? These are recordings of conversations with visitors to Newcastle's Discovery Museum on 22 February 2017 during school half term. https://discoverymuseum.org.uk/ The 'Time Kitchen' was a pilot public engagement initiated by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums TNT (Try New Things) programme. Time Kitchen offered visitors a free taster menu of historical recipes (Roman Lentil Casserole, 18th Century Hot Chocolate and Medieval Gingerbrede) and asked the questions - When (and where) does your food come from? Is there really such a thing as traditional British Food?

When did fish and chips become one of UK's favourite dishes? Why do British people love a curry? Food is something we all need. It brings people together. What we eat reflects the world we live in. But what about its history? Is there really such a thing as traditional British food? These are recordings of conversations with visitors to Newcastle's Discovery Museum on 22 February 2017 during school half term. https://discoverymuseum.org.uk/ The 'Time Kitchen' was a pilot public engagement initiated by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums TNT (Try New Things) programme. Time Kitchen offered visitors a free taster menu of historical recipes (Roman Lentil Casserole, 18th Century Hot Chocolate and Medieval Gingerbrede) and asked the question - When (and where) does your food come from? Is there really such a thing as traditional British Food?

When did fish and chips become one of UK's favourite dishes? Why do British people love a curry? Food is something we all need. It brings people together. What we eat reflects the world we live in. But what about its history? Is there really such a thing as traditional British food? These are recordings of conversations with visitors to Newcastle's Discovery Museum on 22 February 2017 during school half term. https://discoverymuseum.org.uk/ The 'Time Kitchen' was a pilot public engagement initiated by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums TNT (Try New Things) programme. Time Kitchen offered visitors a free taster menu of historical recipes (Roman Lentil Casserole, 18th Century Hot Chocolate and Medieval Gingerbrede) and asked the questions - When (and where) does your food come from? Is there really such a thing as traditional British Food?

When did fish and chips become one of UK's favourite dishes? Why do British people love a curry? Food is something we all need. It brings people together. What we eat reflects the world we live in. But what about its history? Is there really such a thing as traditional British food? These are recordings of conversations with visitors to Newcastle's Discovery Museum on 22 February 2017 during school half term. https://discoverymuseum.org.uk/ The 'Time Kitchen' was a pilot public engagement initiated by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums TNT (Try New Things) programme. Time Kitchen offered visitors a free taster menu of historical recipes (Roman Lentil Casserole, 18th Century Hot Chocolate and Medieval Gingerbrede) and asked the questions - When (and where) does your food come from? Is there really such a thing as traditional British Food?

When did fish and chips become one of UK's favourite dishes? Why do British people love a curry? Food is something we all need. It brings people together. What we eat reflects the world we live in. But what about its history? Is there really such a thing as traditional British food? These are recordings of conversations with visitors to Newcastle's Discovery Museum on 22 February 2017 during school half term. https://discoverymuseum.org.uk/ The 'Time Kitchen' was a pilot public engagement initiated by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums TNT (Try New Things) programme. Time Kitchen offered visitors a free taster menu of historical recipes (Roman Lentil Casserole, 18th Century Hot Chocolate and Medieval Gingerbrede) and asked the questions - When (and where) does your food come from? Is there really such a thing as traditional British Food?

When did fish and chips become one of UK's favourite dishes? Why do British people love a curry? Food is something we all need. It brings people together. What we eat reflects the world we live in. But what about its history? Is there really such a thing as traditional British food? These are recordings of conversations with visitors to Newcastle's Discovery Museum on 22 February 2017 during school half term. https://discoverymuseum.org.uk/ The 'Time Kitchen' was a pilot public engagement initiated by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums TNT (Try New Things) programme. Time Kitchen offered visitors a free taster menu of historical recipes (Roman Lentil Casserole, 18th Century Hot Chocolate and Medieval Gingerbrede) and asked the questions - When (and where) does your food come from? Is there really such a thing as traditional British Food?

When did fish and chips become one of UK's favourite dishes? Why do British people love a curry? Food is something we all need. It brings people together. What we eat reflects the world we live in. But what about its history? Is there really such a thing as traditional British food? These are recordings of conversations with visitors to Newcastle's Discovery Museum on 22 February 2017 during school half term. https://discoverymuseum.org.uk/ The 'Time Kitchen' was a pilot public engagement initiated by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums TNT (Try New Things) programme. Time Kitchen offered visitors a free taster menu of historical recipes (Roman Lentil Casserole, 18th Century Hot Chocolate and Medieval Gingerbrede) and asked the questions - When (and where) does your food come from? Is there really such a thing as traditional British Food?

When did fish and chips become one of UK's favourite dishes? Why do British people love a curry? Food is something we all need. It brings people together. What we eat reflects the world we live in. But what about its history? Is there really such a thing as traditional British food? These are recordings of conversations with visitors to Newcastle's Discovery Museum on 22 February 2017 during school half term. https://discoverymuseum.org.uk/ The 'Time Kitchen' was a pilot public engagement initiated by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums TNT (Try New Things) programme. Time Kitchen offered visitors a free taster menu of historical recipes (Roman Lentil Casserole, 18th Century Hot Chocolate and Medieval Gingerbrede) and asked the questions - When (and where) does your food come from? Is there really such a thing as traditional British Food?

When did fish and chips become one of UK's favourite dishes? Why do British people love a curry? Food is something we all need. It brings people together. What we eat reflects the world we live in. But what about its history? Is there really such a thing as traditional British food? These are recordings of conversations with visitors to Newcastle's Discovery Museum on 22 February 2017 during school half term. https://discoverymuseum.org.uk/ The 'Time Kitchen' was a pilot public engagement initiated by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums TNT (Try New Things) programme. Time Kitchen offered visitors a free taster menu of historical recipes (Roman Lentil Casserole, 18th Century Hot Chocolate and Medieval Gingerbrede) and asked the questions - When (and where) does your food come from? Is there really such a thing as traditional British Food?

When did fish and chips become one of UK's favourite dishes? Why do British people love a curry? Food is something we all need. It brings people together. What we eat reflects the world we live in. But what about its history? Is there really such a thing as traditional British food? These are recordings of conversations with visitors to Newcastle's Discovery Museum on 22 February 2017 during school half term. https://discoverymuseum.org.uk/ The 'Time Kitchen' was a pilot public engagement initiated by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums TNT (Try New Things) programme. Time Kitchen offered visitors a free taster menu of historical recipes (Roman Lentil Casserole, 18th Century Hot Chocolate and Medieval Gingerbrede) and asked the questions - When (and where) does your food come from? Is there really such a thing as traditional British Food?

When did fish and chips become one of UK's favourite dishes? Why do British people love a curry? Food is something we all need. It brings people together. What we eat reflects the world we live in. But what about its history? Is there really such a thing as traditional British food? These are recordings of conversations with visitors to Newcastle's Discovery Museum on 22 February 2017 during school half term. https://discoverymuseum.org.uk/ The 'Time Kitchen' was a pilot public engagement initiated by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums TNT (Try New Things) programme. Time Kitchen offered visitors a free taster menu of historical recipes (Roman Lentil Casserole, 18th Century Hot Chocolate and Medieval Gingerbrede) and asked the questions - When (and where) does your food come from? Is there really such a thing as traditional British Food?

When did fish and chips become one of UK's favourite dishes? Why do British people love a curry? Food is something we all need. It brings people together. What we eat reflects the world we live in. But what about its history? Is there really such a thing as traditional British food? These are recordings of conversations with visitors to Newcastle's Discovery Museum on 22 February 2017 during school half term. https://discoverymuseum.org.uk/ The 'Time Kitchen' was a pilot public engagement initiated by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums TNT (Try New Things) programme. Time Kitchen offered visitors a free taster menu of historical recipes (Roman Lentil Casserole, 18th Century Hot Chocolate and Medieval Gingerbrede) and asked the questions - When (and where) does your food come from? Is there really such a thing as traditional British Food?

When did fish and chips become one of UK's favourite dishes? Why do British people love a curry? Food is something we all need. It brings people together. What we eat reflects the world we live in. But what about its history? Is there really such a thing as traditional British food? These are recordings of conversations with visitors to Newcastle's Discovery Museum on 22 February 2017 during school half term. https://discoverymuseum.org.uk/ The 'Time Kitchen' was a pilot public engagement initiated by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums TNT (Try New Things) programme. Time Kitchen offered visitors a free taster menu of historical recipes (Roman Lentil Casserole, 18th Century Hot Chocolate and Medieval Gingerbrede) and asked the questions - When (and where) does your food come from? Is there really such a thing as traditional British Food?

When did fish and chips become one of UK's favourite dishes? Why do British people love a curry? Food is something we all need. It brings people together. What we eat reflects the world we live in. But what about its history? Is there really such a thing as traditional British food? These are recordings of conversations with visitors to Newcastle's Discovery Museum on 22 February 2017 during school half term. https://discoverymuseum.org.uk/ The 'Time Kitchen' was a pilot public engagement initiated by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums TNT (Try New Things) programme. Time Kitchen offered visitors a free taster menu of historical recipes (Roman Lentil Casserole, 18th Century Hot Chocolate and Medieval Gingerbrede) and asked the questions - When (and where) does your food come from? Is there really such a thing as traditional British Food?

A pro-rape meet-up group retreats from female boxers, Justin’s voice tickles Brooke’s and Mike’s ASMR-positive skulls, Mike fawns over WWI submarines, and Uber gets a new logo. Inside a German U-boat (Image: Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums) Full show notes on our Facebook page.  

FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE NEWCASTLE MUSIC SCENE PODCAST SERIES 2 EPISODE 2: BROADCAST/RELEASE DATE 15TH JUNE 2014 Alex and Martin contemplate racism and masturbation within the same podcast. Alex funds the podcast by being asked to go on the popular 1990s light entertainment gameshow, Big Break and Martin tries to describe salty stuff and Alex discussed the names you might give to an elephant. He also picks Martin up on his strange accent and how he pronounces his words. We also play these lovely, lovely tunes by….: TOXIC MELONS – Disco Balls Album: Bus Therapy – CD/LP/Downlaod https://www.facebook.com/TheeToxicMelons 3 AT SEA – On the Run Debut Single Release http://www.Facebook.com/3atSea http://www.3atSea.bandcamp.com PROBING QUESTIONS – Jonjo & Ade From The Jesus Nukes ROB HERON & THE TEA PAD OCHESTRA – The Great Fire Of Byker Teepy Eepy E.P. http://www.teapadorchestra.bandcamp.com http://www.teapadorchestra.com GAMESHOW SKETCH #2 – Big Break YOUR CASKET OR MINE? – Death http://www.yourcasketormine.co.uk WARM DIGITS – Terminal Interchange is Warm Digits' experimental film and album of music inspired by photography and illustrations drawn from the Tyne and Wear Archives, of the 1970s' biggest civil engineering project on Tyneside – the construction of Metro. Invited to investigate the archives to find inspiration to make some new music, Warm Digits found a selection photographs documenting the transitions between the crumbling, decommissioned British Rail stations of Tyneside and the new, futuristic Metro stations. Album: Interchange CD/Downlaoad/DVD http://distractionrecords.bandcamp.com/album/interchange http://www.warmdigits.co.uk