Skip to main content

  | मौसम…

411 समाचार
Public archive edition · Attributed source reporting with original dates · AI drafts are excluded

411 REFERENCE · Wikipedia

1970 in British radio

Reference material by Wikipedia contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.

none October 2023 1970 British radio British television British music This is a list of events in British radio during 1970. Events January 23 January – Radio North Sea International begins test broadcasts. February 8 February – DJ Annie Nightingale presents her first show on BBC Radio 1; she will still be broadcasting on the channel until shortly before her death in 2024. 11 February – "Pirate" radio station Radio North Sea International begins regular broadcasts to the UK from Mebo II off the Dutch coast.Derek Lamb Confrontation and Coincidence Best of British March 2022 60–1 March 24 March – RNSI's ship Mebo II anchors in international waters off Clacton.http://www.cwgsy.net/private%2Foffshorepirateradio/rniradio.html The Radio Northsea Story 2022-03-11 https://web.archive.org/web/20150521070051/http://www.cwgsy.net/private%2Foffshorepirateradio/rniradio.html 21 May 2015 dead April 3 April – Any Questions is broadcast on Radio 2 for the final time. Previously, BBC Radio 4 has carried only the Saturday lunchtime repeat; now both the Friday evening and Saturday lunchtime airings of the programme will be heard on Radio 4. 4 April BBC Radio's sports coverage (other than Test cricket) transfers from BBC Radio 3 to BBC Radio 2 and the first edition of Sport on 2 is broadcast. The former Third Programme and Music Programme elements of Radio 3 are fully integrated under its banner. BBC Radio 4 begins broadcasting satirical radio current affairs sketch show Week Ending, which becomes a "training ground" for comedy writers and producers.Prime Minister, You Wanted To See Me? – A History of Week Ending Ian Greaves Justin Lewis Dudley Kaleidoscope Publishing 2008 1900203294 5 April – Your Hundred Best Tunes moves from BBC Radio 4 to BBC Radio 2. 6 April – On BBC Radio 4, programmes which will still be running more than 50 years later are introduced: The first edition of PM, the early evening news and current affairs programme, airs. The first Thought for the Day is broadcast, replacing ‘’Ten to Eight’’. The first edition of Start the Week is broadcast, with Richard Baker as presenter. 10 April – First broadcast of Radio 4's current affairs programme Analysis, another programme which will still be running more than 50 years later. 15 April – The UK government begins jamming Radio North Sea International. May No events June 13–20 June – Radio North Sea International rebrands as Radio Caroline International during the general election campaign, during which it supports the victorious Conservative Party which it considers to be supportive of commercial broadcasting. July July – Kenny Everett is dismissed by BBC Radio 1 after making cheeky remarks about the Transport Minister's wife following a news item. 23 July – Radio North Sea International's Mebo II returns to broadcasting from off the Dutch coast. August No events. September 1 September – United Biscuits launches its own radio station United Biscuits Network which is broadcast round the clock to the company's four factories. https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2020/nov/05/cracker-factory-records-the-surprising-story-of-united-biscuits-radio-station Cracker factory records: the surprising story of United Biscuits' radio station 6 November 2020 live https://web.archive.org/web/20201105103022/https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2020/nov/05/cracker-factory-records-the-surprising-story-of-united-biscuits-radio-station 2020-11-05 6 September – BBC Radio 4 begins broadcasting the Sunday morning religious magazine programme, which will still be running more than 50 years later. https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/1c345c64da584887a83926a75353f5d7 https://web.archive.org/web/20231211152511/https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/1c345c64da584887a83926a75353f5d7 dead 11 December 2023 BBC Programme Index 11 December 2023 Sunday October 5 October – The daily consumer affairs programme You and Yours debuts on Radio 4; it will still be running more than 50 years later. 9 October – Round Table, a weekly programme discussions the week's new releases, is broadcast for the first time on Radio 1. Emperor Rosko is the programme's host. October – The In Concert brand begins to be used on BBC Radio 1. November No events. December No events. Station debuts 2 January – BBC Radio Newcastle 1 September – United Biscuits Network (1970–1979) 4 September – BBC Radio Bristol 10 September – BBC Radio Manchester 6 October – BBC Radio London (1970–1988) 29 October – BBC Radio Oxford 9 November – BBC Radio Birmingham 18 December – BBC Radio Medway 31 December – BBC Radio Solent, Radio Teesside Programme debuts 4 April – Week Ending on BBC Radio 4 (1970–1998) 6 April – Start the Week on BBC Radio 4 (1970–Present) 6 April – PM on BBC Radio 4 (1970–Present) 6 September – Sunday on BBC Radio 4 (1970–Present) 5 October – You and Yours on BBC Radio 4 (1970–Present) Continuing radio programmes 1940s Sunday Half Hour (1940–2018) Desert Island Discs (1942–Present) Down Your Way (1946–1992) Letter from America (1946–2004) Woman's Hour (1946–Present) A Book at Bedtime (1949–Present) 1950s The Archers (1950–Present) The Today Programme (1957–Present) The Navy Lark (1959–1977) Sing Something Simple (1959–2001) Your Hundred Best Tunes (1959–2007) 1960s Farming Today (1960–Present) In Touch (1961–Present) The Men from the Ministry (1962–1977) I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again (1964–1973) Petticoat Line (1965–1979) The World at One (1965–Present) The Official Chart (1967–Present) Just a Minute (1967–Present) The Living World (1968–Present) The Organist Entertains (1969–2018) Births 2 January – Bam Bam (Peter Jarrod Poulton), radio presenter 14 February – Simon Pegg, comedian, film and television actor and writer, radio personality 15 February – Jonny Dymond, journalist and presenter 15 May – Justin Moorhouse, comedian and DJ 28 May – Paul Sinha, comedian, quizzer and radio presenter 18 June – Katie Derham, radio presenter 23 November – Zoe Ball, television and radio presenter 25 November – Emma B, radio presenter 2 December – Jo Russell, radio presenter Verity Sharp, music presenter See also 1970 in British music 1970 in British television 1970 in the United Kingdom List of British films of 1970 References Radio British Radio, 1970 In Category:Years in British radio