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Our 2026 schedule resumes 27th April
”Our programme-makers will be back in the studio after their mid-season break, ready to pick up our Spring-Summer schedule from Monday 27-Apr. Check the Schedule page to see what's on and when.
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Did you know you can hire our studios?
”Professional audio studios for rehearsal, recording and broadcast – in the heart of London. Book by the hour, bring your own engineer or use ours for voiceover, audiobooks, podcasts, radio production. Find out more here.
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New: English Stitch
”What is English Culture? Over ten weeks Professor Stuart Hall, the godfather of Cultural Studies, takes us on a trip through the national imagination, featuring never-before-heard archival recordings from seminars delivered in Naples during the mid-1980s. Wednesdays at 11:00
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Listen Again: A Sound Map Of The Roman Baths
”A re-broadcasting of a five part series delving into the subterranean sound world of The Roman Baths. With original music, poetry, field recordings, readings of ancient curse texts, interviews and library recordings. Wednesdays at 16:00
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We reached our £30k fundraising target - thank you
”Thank you to everyone who contributed. Thank you to the artists who hosted and performed at events across London. Thank you to those who donated and bid on items in our auction. And thank you to everyone who shared and spread the word. Your support is what keeps Resonance alive.
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Keep supporting our ground-breaking radio community!
”Deepest thanks to everyone who contributed to our 2026 Fundraiser campaign. Please consider becoming a regular giver, where your monthly support helps us train volunteers, share new voices, and bring bold, creative broadcasting to listeners everywhere.
· 3:00pm - 4:00pm 59 minutes left
The News Agents
Experiments in international news and arts with Jude Montague. This week: Haitian music and Haitian history in relation to the colonial powers in the Caribbean. In 1804 Haiti declared independence and abolished slavery. In 1811 Henri Christophe became king and after his suicide the Haitian Queen Marie-Louise Coidavid came to Britain in exile, living in Hastings from 1822-1824. Local arts practitioners from St Leonards-on-Sea and Hastings are preparing a celebration of her time and celebrating the abolition of slavery, taking inspiration from the rebel RaRa bands. For more information see http://thenewsagents.blogspot.com. [Repeats Monday 9am.]