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Good Morning Sunday with Clare Balding

Clare Balding hosts the topical faith show and chats to Colin Hay, of 80s Aussie band Men at Work. Plus, inspirational music.

Clare Balding hosts the topical faith show. Her guest this morning is Colin Hay of the Australian band Men At Work whose Platinum selling single "Down Under" is one of the best known hits of the 1980s. To mark Holocaust Memorial Day, there's live music from the cellist Raphael Wallfisch who's just released a CD of Jewish music in memory of family members who died in the Holocaust. Clare's faith guest is the Muslim journalist, Abdul Rehman-Malik of Radical Middle Way.

Producer: Janet McLarty.

1 hour, 57 minutes

Music Played

  • ABBA

    Honey, Honey

    • Abba.
    • Polydor.
  • Donald Fagen

    Walk Between Raindrops

    • Donald Fagen - The Nightfly.
    • Warner Bros.
  • Peter Howarth

    Lament

  • Jim Reeves

    I Love You Because

    • That's Country (Various Artists).
    • EMI.
  • Toni Braxton

    Hurt You (feat. Babyface)

    • (CD Single).
    • Virgin.
    • 001.
  • Martika

    Love Thy Will Be Done

    • Woman (Various Artists).
    • Polygram Tv/Sony Tv.
  • Duran Duran

    (Reach Up For The) Sunrise

    • (CD Single).
    • Epic.
  • Bap Kennedy

    Let's Start Again

  • Judie Tzuke

    Humankind

  • Hayley Westenra

    All Through The Night

  • Lisa Friend & Anna Stokes

    Cantique de Jean Racine

  • Katrina and the Waves

    Walking On Sunshine

    • The Best Summer Ever (Various Artist.
    • Virgin.
  • Lou Rawls

    You'll Never Find Another Love Like Mine

    • Million Sellers Vol.13 - The Seventie.
    • Disky.
  • Maurice Ravel

    Kaddisch

    Performer: Raphael Wallfisch.
  • Sophie Ellis‐Bextor

    Young Blood

    • (CD Single).
    • EBGB's.
    • 001.
  • Colin Hay

    Down Under (Acoustic Version)

  • Leonard Cohen

    Hallelujah

  • Colin Hay

    Gathering Mercury

  • Belle and Sebastian

    I Want the World to Stop

    • (CD Single).
    • Rough Trade.
    • 1.
  • Robbie Williams

    Angels

    • The Best 90's Album In The World...Ev.
    • Virgin.
  • Barbra Streisand

    Woman In Love

    • All Time Greatest Love Songs: Vol III.
    • Columbia.

Colin Hay

Colin Hay

Colin Hay found fame in the 1980s with the Australian band Men at Work and their Platinum hit “Down Under”, often referred to as the unofficial Australian National Anthem!Despite theseAussie credentials,Colin was in fact born in Ayrshire on the south west coast of Scotland and emigrated to Australia with his parents in the 1960s.

After Men at Work broke up,Colin struggledto establish a solo career and with alcohol addiction.He overcame this andwas recently in the UK on his‘Finding My Dance’ tour and to promote his album ‘Gathering Mercury’.He talks to Clare about his career, overcoming addiction and how Australia and aboriginal culture have inspired him.

Raphael Wallfisch

Raphael Wallfisch

Raphael Wallfisch is one of the most celebrated cellists performing on the international stage. He was born in London into a family of distinguished musicians, his mother the cellist Anita Lasker-Wallfisch and his father the pianist Peter Wallfisch. He and his son, the conductor Benjamin Wallfisch, have just released a CD of Jewish music dedicated to the family they never knew. In advance ofHolocaust Memorial Day on 27th January, Raphael will play one of the tracks from the CD.

Bloch - Shelomo / Voice in the Wilderness

Raphael Wallfisch (cello); Benjamin Wallfisch (conductor)

鶹Լ National Orchestra of Wales

Nimbus Records NI5913

Abdul-Rehman Malik

Abdul-Rehman Malik

Abdul-Rehman Malik is a journalist and educator who works for The Radical Middle Way, a place where Muslims can connect with their faith and explore what it means to believe in the 21st century.

Ruth Scott's Book Review

Next week, Ruth Scott will be joining Clare Balding for a new item on the programme – a book review. We hope this will become a regular feature on Good Morning Sunday every couple of months or so, just after the half past seven news.

And we want to hear which books you’ve enjoyed reading too. Your choices need to be fiction and have some moral, religious, spiritual or ethical theme running through it. They can be contemporary novels or books like Pilgrim’s Progress or the Barchester Chronicles! Which would you’d like to share with others? Which book has challenged you?

Drop a line to gms@bbc.co.uk with your suggestions.

Broadcast

  • Sun 26 Jan 2014 07:00