Episodes
| First Broadcast | Repeated | Comments |
|---|---|---|
| 20240621 | 20240708 (RW) 20240707 (RW) 20240705 (RW) |
Nigel Crowle explores and celebrates the enduring popularity of the Sea Shanty.
The Shantyjacs - Lesley Beynon and Kit Elliott – open the doors to thier Songs of the Sea session with members of Swansea’s University of the Third Age.
In a Cwmbran rehearsal room, the shanty singing group Bois-y-Bryn choir organisers, Malcolm Gough and Peter Cox, explain how they set up Wales’ first sea shanty festival at Barry Island.
Nigel also meets sea song enthusiasts who’ve always worked on the sea, former RNLI Coxswain Malcolm Gray MBE, and his daughter, Gill, Marine Pilot at the Port of Milford Haven.
Dr Alan Sandry discusses historical aspects of this maritime tradition. And a Year 2 class at a Treforest primary school show just how much fun you can have when you’re singing a sea shanty…
Producer: Nigel Crowle for Pithead Productions
Sound Design: Chris Harding
Nigel Crowle explores the centuries-old musical tradition of the sea shanty.
Sea shanties have been sung for centuries. Writer Nigel Crowle meets the shanty groups and people who work at sea, all of whom enjoy this rich musical tradition.
Nigel Crowle explores and celebrates the enduring popularity of the Sea Shanty.
The Shantyjacs - Lesley Beynon and Kit Elliott – open the doors to thier Songs of the Sea session with members of Swansea’s University of the Third Age.
In a Cwmbran rehearsal room, the shanty singing group Bois-y-Bryn choir organisers, Malcolm Gough and Peter Cox, explain how they set up Wales’ first sea shanty festival at Barry Island.
Nigel also meets sea song enthusiasts who’ve always worked on the sea, former RNLI Coxswain Malcolm Gray MBE, and his daughter, Gill, Marine Pilot at the Port of Milford Haven.
Dr Alan Sandry discusses historical aspects of this maritime tradition. And a Year 2 class at a Treforest primary school show just how much fun you can have when you’re singing a sea shanty…
Producer: Nigel Crowle for Pithead Productions
Sound Design: Chris Harding
Nigel Crowle explores the centuries-old musical tradition of the sea shanty.
Sea shanties have been sung for centuries. Writer Nigel Crowle meets the shanty groups and people who work at sea, all of whom enjoy this rich musical tradition.
Nigel Crowle explores and celebrates the enduring popularity of the Sea Shanty.
The Shantyjacs - Lesley Beynon and Kit Elliott – open the doors to thier Songs of the Sea session with members of Swansea's University of the Third Age.
In a Cwmbran rehearsal room, the shanty singing group Bois-y-Bryn choir organisers, Malcolm Gough and Peter Cox, explain how they set up Wales' first sea shanty festival at Barry Island.
Nigel also meets sea song enthusiasts who've always worked on the sea, former RNLI Coxswain Malcolm Gray MBE, and his daughter, Gill, Marine Pilot at the Port of Milford Haven.
Dr Alan Sandry discusses historical aspects of this maritime tradition. And a Year 2 class at a Treforest primary school show just how much fun you can have when you're singing a sea shanty -
Producer: Nigel Crowle for Pithead Productions
Sound Design: Chris Harding
Nigel Crowle explores the centuries-old musical tradition of the sea shanty.
Sea shanties have been sung for centuries. Writer Nigel Crowle meets the shanty groups and people who work at sea, all of whom enjoy this rich musical tradition.
| First Broadcast | Repeated | Comments |
|---|---|---|
| 20240621 | 20240708 (RW) 20240707 (RW) 20240705 (RW) |