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Posted by langers on 29 Aug 2010 at 1:00 am |
Category: 1. General Music, 3. Light & Easy
UPDATE: 
10 November 2009: Buy xenical without prescription, We are sad to learn that Maclolm Laycock passed away on 8th November 2009. Malcolm was one of the finest broadcasters, cheapest xenical prices, Certified xenical, and has been greatly missed from the airwaves since his recent departure from BBC Radio 2. We are so very sorry to hear of this news, as Malcolm was a true gentleman and pioneer of the dance band cause. We were fortunate enough to meet him a few years ago, xenical approved, Buy cheapest xenical on line, which was a privilege for us. There were few broadcasters with his vast knowledge and experience and we wish to pass on our condolences to his family and many friends. His memory will live on among those of us for whom his broadcasts brought so much pleasure over the years.
____
Original story:
Dance bands are the latest to get the chop from the new “supercool” Radio 2, xenical medication. Purchase xenical, Malcolm Laycock’s producers have decided to (or, we suspect been forced to) dump the dance band section of his 10-11pm show on a Sunday evening, xenical cost. Find cheap xenical online, The first half hour is now dedicated to the modern swing bands instead. What a shame for the genre, buy xenical without prescription.
In fact, xenical for sale, Buy xenical online without prescription, it may mark the demise of this type of music altogether, as it now has no presence whatsoever on mainstream national and DAB radio, xenical drug. Xenical online sales, A few tokens will feature on BBC local radio, courtesy of pioneers such as Frank Wappat, cheapest xenical online, Cheap xenical, but unless it finds a small home somewhere on the BBC’s vast and increasingly homogenous national radio network, it is set to be lost to future generations, order discount xenical. Cheap xenical from canada, This is not just a shame but a tragedy. BBC: you are wrong to assume we want a Radio 2 that is all about being young and trendy, xenical us. Buy xenical without prescription, There are many of us under 40 who are bored silly of what you have done and are doing to the network. Xenical online stores, We don’t want endless James Blunt, Coldplay and Amy Winehouse, xenical sales, Buy xenical generic, we can get that elsewhere in abundance. But we can no longer get decent dance bands, buy xenical on line, Xenical without rx, light music, or new country anywhere at all, real xenical without prescription. Buy xenical no rx, Genres which, presumably, buy cheap xenical online, Xenical malaysia, you have decided are not “cool” enough for the audience which you seek.
Is it really all about ratings, xenical from canada. Or is it that the loud minority always gets its way, buy xenical without prescription. Buy no rx xenical, Just because the internet generation sends posts to various BBC message boards proclaiming Radio 2 has a “pipe and slippers” image, you respond, cheap price xenical, Buy generic xenical online, BBC Radio 2 controllers, by removing the few small morsels of varied music that you provide, order no rx xenical. Buy cheapest xenical, How long is left for The Organist Entertains. Or David Jacobs, xenical australia. Xenical prices, Or Listen To The Band. Buy xenical without prescription, Or are these “trendy” enough for you to leave them alone. Is it really too much for us to have an hour of light music each week (cancelled last year by Radio 3), xenical in uk, Xenical side effects, or half an hour of dance bands, or an hour of Sounds Easy on a Sunday, buy xenical low price. Xenical rx, We know there are many people like us, both young and old, buy xenical online cheap, Xenical in us, for whom the BBC no longer caters. If you feel the same way, let us know, and perhaps we can form a loud minority of our own to help redress the unjust imbalance that has taken away that which we loved so much.
Radiocafe
December 2008
UPDATE: JULY 2009
Malcolm presented his last show on Radio 2 and it seems was forced out of the radio station - for more on this, read the latest reports below.
SIGN THE PETITION!
Please visit BRITISH DANCE BANDS RADIO 2 PETITION if you wish to sign to petition against the BBC's decision regarding Dance Band Days.
LISTEN TO ALAN DELL'S DANCE BAND DAYS HERE:
Click on the player below to hear an Alan Dell Dance Band Days edition from over 30 years ago. This show was broadcast on 2nd July 1979. It is being presented here for a limited time only:[audio:http://www.radiocafe.co.uk/mp3/dancebands.mp3].
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September 14th, 2010 at 4:11 pm
And I have faced it.
September 14th, 2010 at 10:29 pm
I have never listened to Radio2 since Malcolm’s shameful treatment but I can’t help wondering what other members are thinking about the current offerings on Sunday Night at Ten, Any comments?
September 14th, 2010 at 10:40 pm
I’ve not listened recently, Dave. Last time was some months back. Ms Teal still does not convince me as an acknowledged expert.
They should have hired Paul Barnes
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p002mhdx
September 14th, 2010 at 11:55 pm
I have kept faith with the 10pm slot (mainly as i am driving at that time and there is little else). Although I would prefer to revert to Malcolm’s style, presentatin and content, Ms Teal is improving a little.
What cheers me however is my discovery (merely by chance and by asking) of yet more “younger people” who really enjoy the 20′s and 30′s dance bands.
I live in hope of a renaissance….
September 15th, 2010 at 1:35 pm
I’ve stopped listening, because I found Miss Teal’s presentation both insipid and irritating, and I’m not prepared to endure a diet of big band and swing in the hope of getting a few crumbs from the dance band era. I much prefer to listen to Russell Davies, who knows what he’s talking about, and has an experienced producer in the person of Roy Oakshott. He also airs new releases.
September 15th, 2010 at 2:08 pm
Noted Barry. I listen to both! However yes I do prefer Russell Davies’ informed presentation skills and the “back-office” input of Mr O.
September 15th, 2010 at 2:53 pm
Hello everyone, just a brief update on Angel Radio – I had several very useful meetings with people high up in the world of UK radio (Chair of Ofcom, Director of the Commercial Radio Companies Association, etc). Basically my question was how do I take forward the idea of a 24/7 nostalgia radio station on a larger scale than Angel Radio is currently doing. All the meetings were very useful and I was given some good advice, but it mainly came down to “Do it yourself”. So the outcome is that we are awaiting approval from Ofcom and will be moving our FM transmitter to the top of a hill, which will improve our coverage on FM dramatically. Also in a few weeks time we are launching a nostalgia service on the South Hampshire DAB. It’s still not exactly the UK-wide station that we need, but we are doing our best and slowly growing. Best wishes to all.