Today
Tuesday 24th March
- Jump to day:
- Yesterday
- Today
- Tomorrow
- Thu 26 Mar
- Fri 27 Mar
- Sat 28 Mar
- Sun 29 Mar
- Mon 30 Mar
12:00am - 1:00am
A Duck in a Tree
[Repeated from Saturday 7pm.] The :zoviet * france: radio show. Unknown Antique Fantasies. This week's edition begins with a pluck and ends with grief, and features tracks from new releases by RL Huber, Stefan Goldmann, John Hudak, and Autodealer in and amongst recordings by Stephen P. McGreevy, Fantosh Flak, Earzumba, David Lynch, UnicaZürn, Torus Dome, Monosounds, Sevenism, and The Bell Mechanical.
1:00am - 2:30am
The Hello Goodbye Show
[Repeated from Saturday 12 noon.] Upbeat, eclectic new music show hosted by deXter Bentley. Today: S.I.M.O the Ambassador of Gnawa Culture in the UK and the charismatic creator and leader of Gnawa London. Playing traditional Gnawa (sacred ritual trance music rooted in African-Moroccan heritage) and new-age trance, blues, jazz, reggae and afro beat, Simo Lagnawi fuses Gnawa with music from countries such as Gambia, Burkina Faso, Senegal, Guinea, Mali, India, Japan, Venezuela and the Caribbean. Visit hellogoodbyeshow.com for more information.
2:30am - 3:00am
Open City Audio
[Repeated from Thursday 2pm.] Weekly programmes made by Open City. Making architecture and cities more open, accessible, and equitable. This week: The Brief. Fran Williams is joined by Ben Stuart, director and co-founder of architecture studio able partners, and the host of Able Diaries, a weekly show that gives a behind-the-scenes look at running an architecture practice. They discuss: Government hires Google to speed up planning decisions in England using AI; Orms replaces Heatherwick Studio on the revamp of BT Tower; restoration plans for the Brutalist Crystal Palace Sports Centre are revealed; and another blow to Glasgow’s heritage as Forsyth House is destroyed in a fire.
3:00am - 4:00am
The African Concert Series
[Repeated from Friday 5.30pm.] Presented by Debbie Golt and Rebeca Omordia, this show is dedicated to sharing performances from the African Concert Series at Wigmore Hall, featuring highlights from these concerts, along with insights into the music, the performers, and the ideas behind the programming. Each episode captures the energy of live performance and offers a closer look at how these concerts are shaped. This month: African Art Song. We explore African art song as a meeting point between tradition and composition to create an intimate yet powerful concert expression. Featuring guests soprano Gweneth Ann Rand and pianist Allyson Devenish.
4:00am - 5:00am
Previously on Resonance FM
[Repeated from Sunday 6pm.] Archival gems and curiosities.
5:00am - 6:00am
Balling the Jack
[Repeated from Friday 9pm.] Joe Cushley explores 13 Bar Blues and Twisted Roots music from around the globe. From the the 1920s to the present day, from the barrel-house to the arthouse via the bedsit, from Mali to Mississippi to the Mekong via New Malden - every culture has its blues. For more information visit Balling The Jack on Facebook. E-mail ballingthejack1@gmail.com.
6:00am - 7:00am
framework
[Repeated from Sunday 11pm.] Field recording, phonography, and the art of sound-hunting, presented by Patrick Tubin McGinley. We continue our look back at some classic editions of framework:afield, never before online and not heard since their initial broadcasts almost 20 years ago. This week, an edition produced in Minneapolis, Minnesota by Mike Hallenbeck. First broadcast 2 August 2006. Visit frameworkradio.net for more information.
7:00am - 9:00am
Day For Night
A selection of recent highlights, archival surprises, programmes that deserve a repeat and those that slipped through the net, taking you through from the wee hours to breakfast. With occasional forays into the Resonance Extra programme of new music and sound art - and further afield.
9:00am - 10:00am
Listen. Let's Talk
[Repeated from Friday 11am.] A weekly show hosted by urbanist Donald Hyslop. This week: Food for Thought. Donald's guest is Professor Tim Lang, a British academic and an Emeritus Professor of Food Policy at City University in an interview recorded in November 2025. A few months later, the landscape has dramatically changed with the conflict in the Gulf now beginning to impact economies across the world including food supplies, and Tim’s work is now very much in the media spotlight. We discuss his life, work and the recently published report which looks at how robust the United Kingdom’s food systems are and their preparedness for crisis or conflict. First broadcast 28 November 2026.
10:00am - 11:00am
Clear Spot
[Repeated from Monday 8pm]. The River’s Voice: songs from the Opara River. Nicolas Salazar Sutil discusses the struggle to protect the Rio Opara by the Kariri-Xoco and Pankararu peoples of north-eastern Brazil with Sebastian Gerlic and Thea Pitman and indigenous leaders Tawana and Fernandao - and shares songs from the river.
11:00am - 11:30am
The Workplace
NND and guests discuss all aspects of work and workplaces. This week: in the penultimate episode in the Women’s History Month 2026 series, NND discusses Women, Power and The Workplace (Part 1), with PhD researcher Su Michelli who discusses her thesis statement which investigates how having a voice at work does not necessarily correlate with being heard, as she explores how authority is recognised and how some contributions are taken on board while others are not. When feminist research indicates that women are more likely to be interrupted, have their ideas overlooked or be judged differently for the same behaviours as men, can everyone really participate on equal terms in the workplace given how their contributions are received? What is the difference between having a voice at work and actually being heard? What happens to speech after it is spoken and how does all of this relate to credibility and recognition? We explore these issues along with the concepts of uptake (whether communication registers with the listener as intended) and relational autonomy (environmental shape-shifting and its impact on communication). Part 1 of 2. Download select episodes from the podcast and continue the discussion using #workplacennd. [Repeats Friday 1.30pm.]
11:30am - 12:00pm
Literary London
[Repeated from Saturday 6.30pm.] Nick Hennegan explores the literary life of London and celebrates the popular cultural life and literary history of the city. Tweet to @NickHennegan. For more information visit LondonLiteraryPubCrawl.com.
12:00pm - 1:00pm
Sitting With Gianluca
[Repeated from Sunday 3pm.] Interviews and informed portraits of contemporary American musicians with our stateside correspondent Gianluca Tramontana (in temporary and voluntary exile in Marseille).
1:00pm - 1:30pm
Kitchen Magic Time
Recipes in sound from Mama Dolores, Mistress of the Deep Soul Kitchen. [Repeats Saturday 10.30pm.]
1:30pm - 2:30pm
Around The World With The Lallas
Laura Pradelska and Lara Fraser share their international cultural interests, stemming from their respective careers as actor and producer as well as their joint DJ career as The Lallas. [Repeats Sunday 5pm.]
2:30pm - 3:00pm
Dis-labled
Barnet's inclusive arts centre Community Focus presents weekly recordings from its Dis-labled programme. This week: Why do we listen to music? Why can one song feel like home, while another takes us straight back to a moment in time? In this episode, we're talking about music – the songs we love, the genres that shape us and the tracks that help us focus, lift our mood, and say what we can't put into words. From comfort songs to full-volume sing-alongs, we're sharing how music fits into our everyday lives. Click here for a playlist of our favourite songs to accompany this episode. All enquiries: admin@communityfocus.co.uk. For more information visit www.communityfocus.co.uk. [Repeats Friday 1pm.]
ON NOW
3:00pm - 4:00pm
Hit It and Split
DJ Deb Smith shares a lexicon of global sounds from the past to the future - new releases, forgotten greats and little heard gems. Visit Hit It and Split on Facebook for the playlist and Mixcloud link to the show. [Repeats Saturday 6am.]
Listen live4:00pm - 4:30pm
Fieldnotes
Broadcasts by the artist-run publishing project based in Newham, London. For this new series, Fieldnotes invites artists working across sonic and textual terrains to perform live and select listening materials. This month, we invite artist-poet dove/Christine Kirubi to perform some recent work and share recordings of live flute improvisations with friends. dove/Christine Kirubi is the author of WILDPLASSEN, published by the87press, and Partures, published by Gong Farm. Her poem flute (trans.) was published in the seventh issue of Fieldnotes. Visit fieldnotes.site. [Repeats Thursday 3pm.]
4:30pm - 5:00pm
Records Comic, Curious and Cracked
An eco-neutral trawl through the unusual records acquired by various means, including even purchase, during an otherwise mostly virtuous lifetime by Jack Thorington. [Repeats Friday 2pm.]
5:00pm - 6:00pm
Global Instruments
Global instruments with Sofia Gaetani Morris is a show that looks at instruments from around the world. This month's instrument is the nyckelharpa, a traditional string instrument originating from Sweden in its modern form, but with roots scattered across medieval Europe. Joining Sofia to perform live and explore the nyckelharpa's rich history is Benjin, a multi-instrumentalist, artist, curator, academic and storyteller. His solo work weaves together nyckelharpa, guitar, cello, harp, clarinet, vocals, field recordings and found sound. To find out more about Benjin's work follow him on Instagram @benjinmusiq and listen on Bandcamp. Find us on Instagram @global_instruments_fm_. [Repeats Sunday 10am.]
6:00pm - 7:30pm
Loud Women
Loud Women turns up the volume on fast rising women and non-binary musicians in the grassroots scene with live performances, fresh new music and chat, hosted by Cassie Fox and the Loud Women team. For more info visit loudwomen.org. [Repeats Saturday 3.30am.]
7:30pm - 8:00pm
Rockfort
David McKenna presents the best in underground and out of left-field French music. This week: including Colleen, Tatyana Jane & Kay The Prodigy, Rachel Langlais & Mélanie Loisel, Leila Bordreuil & Kali Malone and Losers! [Repeats Friday 6.30pm.]
8:00pm - 9:00pm
Late Works
The radio counterpart to live intermedia event series Late Works, hosted by founder Joseph Bradley Hill. Tonight, Joe is joined by musician Max Winter for an interview amongst track selections, including Mark Hollis, Lanark Artefax and Maurice Ravel, as well as a couple songs performed live by Max on the acoustic guitar. [Repeats Wednesday 10am].
9:00pm - 10:00pm
Langham Research Centre
Langham Research Centre present musique concrète and electronic music from previous times along with recent releases. Rarely heard works along with little-known and neglected composers as well as those who are renowned and celebrated. Presented by Robert Worby, Philip Tagney and Iain Chambers. [Repeats Sunday 7am.]
10:00pm - 11:30pm
Artrocker Radio
Paul from the influential Artrocker magazine previews all the latest releases from London and the UK's thriving indie rock scene and beyond. To listen to past shows visit Paul's Mixcloud page. [Repeats Thursday 1am.]
11:30pm - 12:00am
From the Archives
Unusual broadcasts and gems from our archives. [Repeats Thursday 2.30am.]
12:00am - 1:00am
Is Black Music
The world's first and longest running alternative Black music radio show, hosted by Art Terry. For more information visit www.artterry.co.uk. [Repeats Saturday 11pm.]