麻豆约拍

Pauline Goldsmith and Muireann Kelly discuss the new Scottish & Irish Gaelic Translation of Bright Colours Only - the profoundly moving one woman show in the form of an Irish wake, which was first seen at Glasgow's Tramway a decade ago.

Journalist and mega Roses fan Peter Ross reviews the much-anticipated documentary by Shane Meadows, Made of Stone, about the reforming of legendary Manchester band The Stone Roses.

Art critic, Moira Jeffrey and Director of the Common Guild, Katrina Brown, have just touched down from the Venice Biennale and are here to tell us all, namely that this year sees three Glasgow School of Art MFA students in the prestigious show.

A history lesson that doesn't involve pouring over a book, but instead of going to the theatre and seeing it in action: Sir David Lindsay's seminal drama "A Satire of the Three Estates" is to be performed in the historic settings of Linlithgow Palace and Stirling Castle - Prof Greg Walker tells us all about it.

And as a new 'Hitchcock and his Music' cd is released, journalist Alison Kerr talks to Janice about the important part music plays in unfolding the action in the Master of Suspense's films.