Dermot's Day of Dance
Chris chats to Dermot O'Leary during Dermot's Day of Dance for Red Nose Day. Plus visits from the Kaiser Chiefs, Caroline Flack, James Nesbitt and Rafe Spall.
Chris chats to Dermot O'Leary while he is shimmying, shaking and side stepping his way through the pain of dancing non-stop for 24 hours for Red Nose Day. You can follow his fancy footwork live on Â鶹ԼÅÄ Radio 2 and the Red Button. Plus, Chris is joined by Kaiser Chiefs, Caroline Flack, Jimmy Nesbitt and Rafe Spall.
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Aztec Camera & Mick Jones
Good Morning Britain
- The Best Of Aztec Camera.
- Warner E.S.P..
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Ella Henderson
Mirror Man
- (CD Single).
- Sony Music.
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Berlin
Take My Breath Away
- The All Time Greatest Movie Songs.
- Columbia/Sony Tv.
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Donna Summer
Hot Stuff
- The All Time Greatest Movie Songs.
- Columbia/Sony Tv.
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Paul Heaton & Jacqui Abbott
D.I.Y.
- What Have We Become.
- Virgin EMI.
- 001.
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Sara Bareilles
Love Song
- (CD Single).
- Columbia.
- 1.
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Modern Romance
Best Years Of Our Lives
- The Platinum Collection.
- Rhino.
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Brian Wilson, David Marks & Al Jardine
The Right Time
- No Pier Pressure.
- Capitol Records.
- 006.
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Rod Stewart
Maggie May
- The Best Of Rod Stewart.
- Warner Bros.
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Bobby Darin
Lazy River
- The Bobby Darin Story.
- Atco.
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Ed Sheeran & Rudimental
Bloodstream
- (CD Single).
- Atlantic.
- 002.
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Frank Wilson
Do I Love You (Indeed I Do)
- The Best Northern Soul All-Nighter (V.
- Virgin.
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Sara Bareilles
Love Song
- (CD Single).
- Columbia.
- 1.
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Morecambe & Wise
Bring Me Sunshine
- Summer Holiday (Various Artists).
- Sony Music.
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Pratt & McClain
Happy Days
- Television's Greatest Hits Volume 3 70s & 80s.
- Silva Screen Records Ltd.
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James Bay
Hold Back The River
- Hold Back The River EP.
- Virgin EMI Records.
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Martha Reeves and the Vandellas
Dancing In The Street
- Dancing In The Street (Various Artis.
- Universal Music Tv.
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Van Morrison & Michael Bublé
Real Real Gone
- Duets: Re-Working The Catalogue.
- RCA.
- 001.
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Kaiser Chiefs
Falling Awake (Live Session)
Pause For Thought
From Rev’d Richard Coles, cleric and broadcaster:
It was the Feast of St Sophronius on Wednesday, Bishop of Jerusalem when it fell to the Muslim armies of Caliph Umar I in 637 AD. How would the Christian community, in the city where Jesus died and rose from the dead, survive under Muslim rule?
 I thought of this on Tuesday when I went to talk to the interfaith group at the Lewisham Islamic Centre in South East London. The group began after 9/11 when representatives of the three faiths decided to get together in an act of resistance to the encroaching border of fear and dislike and intolerance that followed that ghastly episode. It has flourished, and there’s now an interfaith cricket match rather evenly poised thanks to Christian missionary activity in the West Indies and the Muslim equivalent in Pakistan (the catering’s kosher).
If you just read the headlines you might think that encounters between Jews and Christians and Muslims are either ‘shouty’ confrontations of irreconcilable zealots, or a liberal fantasy of everyone playing nicely, but you would be quite wrong. What I found on Tuesday was a deeper, richer story of coexistence and cooperation, not one that elides our differences, but reaches beyond them thanks to simple, shared beliefs about how we might live; the kinds of beliefs that underlie Comic Relief and Live Aid and volunteering at the Day Centre. And the only threat I experienced on Tuesday evening was from a biscuit forced upon me, imperiling my Lenten fast.
This story of cooperation is not new. The Christian faith did not die in in Jerusalem in the 7th C; when the city fell Sophronius duly handed over the keys of his church to Umar, who, with thoughtful and astute generosity, gave them to one of his followers and charged him to open the doors in the morning and lock them up at night, so that Christians could continue to worship.
The descendants of that 7th C Muslim still do the same today.
Broadcast
- Fri 13 Mar 2015 06:30Â鶹ԼÅÄ Radio 2
Farewell Chris Evans: The best bits from his last shows at Radio 2
After eight years of hosting the Breakfast Show, Chris Evans leaves Radio 2.
500 Words
Â鶹ԼÅÄ Radio 2's story-writing competition for kids.