Bill Bailey and Kelly Jones
Bill Bailey chats to Zoe about his upcoming stand-up tour En Route To Normal, Kelly Jones shares new music from Stereophonics and the QI Elves return with another Why Workshop.
Funny man and Strictly superstar Bill Bailey discusses his upcoming stand-up tour, En Route To Normal, with Zoe. Tickets are on sale now. Bill is of course known for his previous live shows such as: Part Troll, Tinselworm, Qualmpeddler and Limboland, as well as his work on the likes of Never Mind the Buzzcocks and QI. He's also got a show on Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ Two at the moment - Bill Bailey's Jungle Hero, looking at the story of Darwin's rival, Wallace.
Kelly Jones shares the new single from their upcoming album, Oochya! Kelly formed Stereophonics while still in his teens with two childhood pals, Richard Jones (bass) and Stuart Cable (drums). The band have released eleven albums, seven of them going to number one, and have headlined some of the world's biggest music festivals.
Plus it’s The Why Workshop, and Zoe quizzes the QI Elves with more wonders and ponders, including your questions.
Along with Adam Porter on news, Richie Anderson on travel and Mike Williams on sport, Zoe and the team have the best start to your morning. With celeb guests, quizzes, headlines, tunes chosen by listeners and more music than you can shake a glitterball at!
There's also a Pause For Thought from Laura Marks and listeners on the line as Zoe entertains the nation with fun for the family!
Last on
Music Played
-
Kid Creole and the Coconuts
Annie I'm Not Your Daddy
- Fantastic 80's Disc 2 (Various Artis.
- Columbia.
-
ABBA
Just A Notion
- Voyage.
- Polar.
-
Love Unlimited
It May Be Winter Outside (But In My Heart It's Spring)
- Barry White - The Collection.
- Mercury.
-
Kelly Rowland
Daylight (feat. Travie McCoy)
- (CD Single).
- Sony BMG.
- 1.
-
Stevie Wonder
For Once In My Life
- Stevie Wonder Greatest Hits Vol.2.
- Motown.
-
Brothers in Rhythm
Such A Good Feeling
- (CD Single).
- Universal.
-
Paul McCartney & Michael Jackson
Say Say Say
- The 7" Singles Box.
- MPL.
-
Kylie Minogue & Years & Years
A Second To Midnight
-
Blur
Parklife
- (CD Single).
- Parlophone.
-
Anne-Marie & Little Mix
Kiss My (Uh-Oh)
- Therapy.
- Atlantic.
-
Haircut One Hundred
Fantastic Day
- Pelican West - Deluxe Edition.
- Cherry Pop.
- 007.
-
Whitney Houston
Million Dollar Bill
- (CD Single).
- Arista.
- 1.
-
James Morrison
Who's Gonna Love Me Now
- Greatest Hits.
- Believe Recordings.
-
Stereophonics
Do Ya Feel My Love
- Oochya!.
- Ignition Records.
-
Texas
Summer Son
- Texas - The Greatest Hits.
- Mercury.
-
Fine Young Cannibals
She Drives Me Crazy
- And Then She Kissed Me Vol.1 (Various.
- Debutante.
-
Calvin Harris & Rag’n’Bone Man
Giant
- (CD Single).
- Columbia.
-
Westlife
Starlight
- Wild Dreams.
- Warner Music.
-
Britney Spears
Baby One More Time
-
Robbie Williams
Feel
- (CD Single).
- Chrysalis.
-
Barry White
You're the First, the Last, My Everything
- Barry White - The Collection.
- Mercury.
-
Bryan Adams
So Happy It Hurts
- So Happy It Hurts.
- BMG Rights Management.
-
Nik Kershaw
Wouldn't It Be Good
- Now 1984 - The Millennium Series.
- EMI.
- 1.
-
Daft Punk
Get Lucky (feat. Pharrell Williams)
- (CD Single).
- Columbia.
- 1.
-
R.E.M.
Losing My Religion
- R.E.M. - Out Of Time.
- Warner Bros.
-
Pink Floyd
Another Brick In The Wall, Part 2
- Pink Floyd.
- Harvest.
-
The Walker Brothers
No Regrets
- Best Of Scott Walker & The Walker Bro.
- Fontana.
-
Gregory Porter & Troy Miller
Dry Bones
- The Collection.
- Blue Note.
Pause For Thought
A bishop, an imam and a rabbi walked into a room. This was not a joke but rather the start of a very serious seminar about climate change at COP26 last week.
The day had started badly with horrendous weather meaning that however I planned to reached Glasgow, by plane train or automobile (my favourite classic film and much funnier than my journey), I would be late for my first Scottish assignation, the kosher bagel brunch at the synagogue. Pounding through the door just as the last pastry was tidied away, with my high heels tucked away in my bag, I only had a moment to peek at the stunning Victorian prayer space before being redirected back into the gale blowing outside.
We walked for miles, through quiet streets swathed with posters entreating us to take action on climate change, to Cop26’s cordoned off Green Zone in the Glasgow science centre.
Facing an overwhelming tsunami of session choices, I headed, with a brisk step, for feminism and climate change, both close to my heart. Here, women from the southern hemisphere linked climate change with poor access to education food poverty and violence against women.
Then back through the tunnels and corridors, filled with green walls, banners and campaigns, as well as an uplifting Scottish pipe band, to hear from the bishop, the imam and the rabbi, about how and why other faith leaders, an unrivalled force in world issues, are not doing more.
Climate change, the chief rabbi told us, is a religious issue.Β We have a responsibility not just to our neighbours – who we must love as ourselves – but to all humankind.Β We are all, he reminded us, Bzelem Elohim, built in the image of God, and as such this affects each and every one of us at our very core, whether or not we are directly affected by the climate.Β Β
That night, my wrist-watch registering an astonishing 19,500 steps, I reflected that whilst it is the task of the bishop, the imam and the rabbi to challenge climate change, it is also mine. I can, for example, walk more and ride less, even if that means leaving my high heels, also close to my heart, at home.
Broadcast
- Wed 10 Nov 2021 06:30Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ Radio 2