Today, Wednesday January 5th, we’re presenting a programme of Piano Jazz. Well, primarily. While many of the pieces we’re playing today feature or include the piano, there are also some recordings featuring other keyboard instruments, including some inspiring pieces on synthesiser — hence the broad title “Jazz On The Keys”. Keep an ear out for Alan Haven’s Image, a late-night Radio Caroline closing tune back in the day; Cambridge-based David Rees-Williams and his trio’s interpretations of classical works; two albums by Billy Barber, one (Shades of Grey) on piano and the other (Lighthouse) on electronic instruments; and some marvellous performances by Ian Lynn including his classic album Forgotten Summer.
Don’t miss “Engines of Our Ingenuity” every four hours from 4am Pacific.
“Where Have You Been?” is currently on hiatus: Season 2 will begin shortly.
“Shai Maestro” by Nathan Bullivant is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 2.0




And tune in for THE MOST EPISODE 3 - join your host Susannah for the third episode of The MOST — Music from the Original Sound Track - this month with music by composers including Ennio Morricone, Les Baxter and John Barry; from movies and TV series including tracks from Hell’s Belles, Sex And The Single Girl, East Side/West Side and more. Catch the show at 12:30pm & 4:30pm Pacific Time/SLT, 8:30pm and 12:30am in the UK. On The Air.
THE MOST INTERVIEW


“A Christmas Carol. In Prose. Being a Ghost Story of Christmas”, commonly known as “A Christmas Carol”, was first published in London by Chapman & Hall on December 19, 1843 and illustrated by John Leech. Charles Dickens arguably set the original precedent for the modern tradition of ghost stories at Christmas with “A Christmas Carol” and he wrote other, later ghost stories that were published for the Christmas period, notably “The Signal-Man” in 1866.
Missed any episodes?