12:00am - 1:00am

Sleeping Dogs Lie

[Repeated from Sunday 3.30am.] Ambient music selected by Miguel Santos to help night owls relax.

1:00am - 1:30am

New Works For Radio

A Late Lunch Special made by Ben Watson to mark Resonance 104.4FM's 18th birthday. First broadcast 1 May 2020.

1:30am - 5:50am

Radia Redux

[Repeated from Sunday 7pm.] A nine part retrospective of the first five seasons of the Radia network’s epochal (and on-going) radio art series. Assembled by Lee Stapleford. Dead by Dawn by Tom Wallace, which deals with clinical reports of people (mainly young drug abusers) who die whilst in hospital - contains distressing themes; Ressonoria – The Airport – Republic of the sound by tkrst (Radio Cult); International Language Course from Beginner to Master (useful soundsculpture for natives of foreign civilizations) by Antal Vida (Tilos Radio); The Mysterious Radia Top Ten by Derek Sein and Otto Sein (Radio Campus); Essays on Radio (can I have two minutes of your time?) by Cronica (Rádio Zero); Playlist: Un résumé de rue (Radio Grenouille); My FM by Patric Catani (Reboot.fm); and Art’s birthday review by Caroline Hofer and Barbara Kaiser, (Orange 94.0).

5:50am - 6:30am

Previously on Resonance FM

Archival gems. This morning: all four parts of "Précédemment dans le jardin d'hiver," the four part radio serial by Audrey Reynolds, featuring Audrey Reynolds, Denese Morden, and Jean de Talhouet. Commissioned for "Winter Garden" at Flat Time House, Peckham, the home and studio of the late British artist John Latham in winter 2015. First broadcast June 2017.

6:30am - 7:00am

Mobius Strip

[Repeated from Monday 2am.] Conceptual radio art. Loops, loops and more loops.

7:00am - 8:00am

It's Good To Talk

[Repeated from Friday 11am.] A weekly show hosted by urbanist Donald Hyslop. This week Donald talks to Nicole Gordon from Better Bankside, London - from Frank Bruno to remaining creative in lockdown.

8:00am - 9:00am

Outrage And Optimism

As a holiday treat, select episodes of the weekly Outrage + Optimism podcast co-hosted by Christiana Figueres, Tom Rivett-Carnac and Paul Dickinson and produced by Clay Carnill. Each show highlights how we can channel the outrage we see on the streets (and online) about incremental actions in the face of the climate crisis, toward the stubborn optimism needed to forge ahead with ambition. Each week’s discussion aims to inform, inspire and help listeners realise that this is both the most challenging, but also the most exciting time in history to be alive. Episode 54: Seize the Moment with Teresa Ribera and Thomas Thune Andersen.

9:00am - 10:00am

The Rob Simone Talk Show

Interviews with a wide range of alternative thinkers by the Los Angeles-based investigator of anomalous phenomena. This week: Rob talks to Dr. Richard Souder, an expert in underground military bases, about an elaborate series of tunnels and the technology used to make them. Visit robsimone.com/ for more information. [Repeated Sunday 2.30am.]

10:00am - 11:00am

The Outerglobe

[Repeated from Thursday 6.30pm.] Debbie Golt takes African music and wider arts and culture as her starting point. This week: Debbie talks to singer/bandleader Helen McDonald and musician Fiston Lusambo about their warm-hearted and original lockdown arts initiatives for elders and people with learning needs through Arts la Olam. Visit outerglobe.co.uk for more information. Tweet to @outerglobe

11:00am - 12:00pm

Hackney Social RadioHighlight

Immediate Theatre’s weekly show for the young at heart. This week: we focus on theatre as we visit youth theatre project, Exposure, and speak to local resident Rosemary Antrobus about her involvement in the arts and performance. We'll also be learning about the re-opening of Hackney's diverse Lunch Clubs, with the Chinese Community and the Turkish and Kurdish Club, Halkevi. Host Sue Elliott-Nichols is joined by Janet Evans, Sharon Aspess and Steve Roberts, with music from our resident DJ Frank Kaos. For more info visit immediate-theatre.com/work/hackney-social-radio. [Repeated Saturday 5am.]

12:00pm - 1:00pm

How To Write A Song

James Hodder takes one last look at how to write a song. This week: One Long Song. 5/5. [Repeated Sunday 5pm.]

1:00pm - 1:30pm

The Sound Sanctuary

Journey around the world with travel hungry record collector Jamal and experience ethereal music spanning cosmic soul, global funk and spiritual jazz. You'll explore far off and far out places all from the comfort of your own sanctuary. Find Jamal on Mixcloud, Facebook and Instagram.

1:30pm - 2:00pm

Project Zed

[Repeated from Sunday 1.30pm.] A new sci-fi conspiracy drama set 59 years in the future. Prisoner A168NPR is released from The Dome, a high-tech, high-surveillance megacity, and must piece together his history from his dreams and flashbacks. A168NPR is played by Curtis Clapham, Rose by Rebecca Gethings, Doctor X by Bill Rodgers, Prison A.I. by Ruth Beale, Screaming prisoner by Christian Statham, Zanco and the Drone by Joe Haydon. Written by Daniel, J.K., Patrick and Steven at HMP Lincoln, with Ruth Beale and drama therapist Sonia Rossington. Directed by Ruth Beale, with dramaturgy by Anita Sullivan. Editing and sound design by John Thursfield. Commissioned by Mansions of the Future, funded by Arts Council's Ambitions for Excellence Fund.

2:00pm - 3:00pm

Late Lunch with Out to Lunch

Polemic, politics, mouth jazz and spontaneous music with Ben Watson. [Repeated Saturday 3.30am.]

3:00pm - 4:00pm

Apocalypse: The Idea Of End

Another chance to hear this three part series, in which historian and broadcaster Tamsin Rosewell looks at the history of the idea and images that surround the apocalypse. From Ragnarok, through to The Book of Revelation and our modern scientific concerns about astronomical events and human-created disaster, Tamsin explores how our ideas have changed - and where our preoccupations have stayed the same. This show brings together interviews with scientists, art historians, ecclesiastical archivists, award-winning novelists, bloggers and political advisors to take an uncomfortably close look at something that has fascinated us for thousands of years: the idea of the end. Produced by Tim Jenkins. Continues same time tomorrow.

4:00pm - 5:00pm

2020 Visions

[Repeated from Sunday 6pm.] First broadcast August 2010 and repeated now to see how it stands up. James Knight and Biz Biswas speculate on politics and culture circa 2020. This week: the changing nature of the Media and how the landscape will look in a decade's time. Guest contributors include Channel 4 News anchor Jon Snow; Andy Capper Editor of Vice Magazine; BBC Radio 5Live's Dotun Adebayo; Euan Ferguson of the Observer; Sunday Times columnist Minette Marrin; Rowenna Davis who contributes to the Economist, Guardian and Sky News; media author and academic Adrian Monck; and Labour leadership candidate Diane Abbott. 5 of 6.

5:00pm - 6:30pm

Panel BordersHighlight

The art of the contemporary graphic novel and strip cartoon, with Alex Fitch. Today: Uncanny Landscapes. In this Panel Borders Autumn Special, Alex talks to three comic creators whose work explores uncanny locations. In a pair of Q&As recorded at Cartoon County, Brighton, Chris Reynolds discusses the retro-futuristic aesthetic of his Mauretania Comics, set in post-industrial landscapes, and Sarah Gordon chats about the evocative folk horror and folktales inhabiting her collection Vicious Creatures. Also, Alex interviews lecturer and graphic novelist Nick Sousanis about his book Unflattening which uses Edwin Abbott Abbott's Flatland as a jumping off point for an examination of human communication. Visit panelborders.wordpress.com for more information. [Repeated Friday 3am.]

6:30pm - 7:30pm

A World in London

DJ Ritu presents the UK’s definitive global music show from London. This week: DJ Ritu’s mighty international mix includes new and nostalgic tunes by 47 Soul, Kan Beng, Amba Tremain, Shama feat. The 515 Crew, Slovo, Amr Diab, Sidiki Diabate, Ana Alcaide, and a tribute to Black Panther actor Chadwick Boseman. Wakanda Forever. [Repeated Monday 8am.]

7:30pm - 8:00pm

Foot And Mouth

[Repeated from Sunday 4.30pm.] A psychogeophonic survey of the borough of Hackney by Nick Hamilton, inspired by and featuring Iain Sinclair. First broadcast March 2009.

8:00pm - 9:20pm

True Currency

Double edition - epiosdes 5 and 6. Artists Ruth Beale and Amy Feneck (The Alternative School of Economics) host True Currency: About Feminist Economics. They speak to academic researchers, policy experts, community leaders and activists, to explore financial inequality, feminism, intersectionality, labour exploitation, unpaid work, care, unionisation and reproductive labour. Episode 5 - We Are The True Currency - looks at how feminist principals are used to shape research and economic policy, including the Women’s Budget Group’s commission for a Gender Equal Economy, as well as artists who are creating radical new spaces for rethinking what a feminist economy might look like. Episode 6: The Economy is Still Happening. The coronavirus pandemic has thrown light upon many of the issues covered so far in True Currency. We catch up with speakers from the previous episodes to find out how lockdown has affected them, and what hopes they have for the ‘new normal’. Produced by Lucia Scazzocchio from Social Broadcasts, commissioned by Gasworks. [Repeated Sunday 9am.]

9:20pm - 10:00pm

New Works For Radio

From our 1 May 2020 18th birthday broadcasts: Tales of the Ark: experimental music ensemble ARCO present musical readings of extracts from their autobiography. Featuring Neil Luck, Benedict Taylor, Chihiro Ono, Matthew Lee Knowles, Sam Rice, and Tom Jackson. [Repeats Sunday 10.20am.]

10:00pm - 10:30pm

Hellworld Half Hour

Andy Tuersley curates a sound collage of online panoptic hypnagogia from the dread year 2020. [Repeats Saturday 10.30pm.]

10:30pm - 11:00pm

Southern Whirled ServiceHighlight

An exploration of the sounds and influences of south London music scenes with an emphasis on younger, newer artists. With Walter Lockwood playing the music that soundtracks his youth. [Repeats Saturday 12am.]

11:00pm - 12:00am

Turtle Island

Contemporary Native American and First Nations music from a wide range of indigenous musicians in North America, selected by multi-disciplinary sculptor Andrew Graves-Johnston (aka DJ Droid). Tonight: episode #36 features Levi Platero, Rhonda Head, Eadsé, Mattmac & Drezus, Brother Mikey, Tom Bee, Winterhawk, Crown Lands, Joey Nowyuk, Gabby Taylor, Nîpisîy, Litefoot, and Taboo. Visit facebook.com/turtleislandradio for more information. [Repeated Saturday 12.30am.]

12:00am - 4:30am

Intimacy And Distance

[Repeated from Friday 3pm.] Subtitled "Suspension of Belief," Intimacy and Distance is a classic of its kind, first broadast 7 June 2009: a unique broadcast, its mix of high and low fidelity is highly suggestive, evoking the uncanny mental space of both rock climber and radio listener. While boulder-champion Gaz Parry takes his friend Kate Mills up the forbidding cliff face of the Col d'Ifac in Alicante, veteran soloist Jim Perrin meditates on the meaning of rock climbing from a studio in France. Gaz can't hear Jim. Jim can't hear Gaz. The two meet only in radio, on an equal footing with the production team and the listener. Conceived and produced by Ed Baxter and Chris Weaver. Engineers: Nick Hamilton (London), Bob Drake (Caudeval). Music: Max O'Brien. Announcer: Richard Thomas. Mixdown: Michael Sinden.
Preceded by Resonance Radio Orchesta's "Sketch for Suspension of Belief," featuring Christoph Alex, Chris Weaver, Rhodri Davies and Ed Baxter, made for AV08.