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Series 2, Episode 9: Janice Long

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Manage episode 273697299 series 2800691
Content provided by Institute for Creative Enterprise. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Institute for Creative Enterprise or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Joining us on this week’s episode of The Lonely Arts Club is radio and TV broadcaster, Janice Long.

Janice takes a trip down memory lane as she reflects on growing up in Liverpool.

Starting off her media career in the studios of BBC Radio Merseyside, we hear how this path then led Janice to become one of the first female broadcasters on BBC Radio One.

Making herself known in a male dominated industry was no mean feat and it wasn’t long before Janice became a household name. During this episode, Janice relives highlights like being the only female broadcaster to cover the Live Aid concert.

“I had a friend of mine, Andy Catlin and we decided to meet up and go to Live Aid at the same time, quite early so it was just as the sun was rising. We milled around and got our instructions and I remember standing on the stage and watching the people arrive and they were like little dots, you can imagine and they got bigger and bigger and bigger as they got towards the stage. And I remember being told that if Status Quo “if it doesn’t work, you go on”. And I was thinking, “I’m not a stand-up comedian, what the hell am I gonna do!?” But it worked and Tony Hadley and I just hugged each other and we were in tears!”

Sadly, Janice passed away in December 2021. Janice continued to share her passion for new music and through to the end of her career gave emerging artists a platform on her BBC Radio Wales show. We hope that you join us in celebrating the vibrant character that Janice was as she shares with us the highs and lows of her phenomenal broadcasting career.

This podcast is brought to you by the Institute for Creative Enterprise at Edge Hill University.
Making connections through culture.
The podcast is edited by Roz DiCaprio who is the producer alongside Karen Appleton and Carl Hunter.
Audio production is by Sam Auguste of Onomatopoeia Studios in Liverpool.
Music is by Joseph McDade.
For more information on the work of the Institute for Creative Enterprise and courses at Edge Hill University, visit edgehill.ac.uk/ice
Follow us on Twitter @edgehillice and Instagram @iceedgehill

  continue reading

60 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 273697299 series 2800691
Content provided by Institute for Creative Enterprise. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Institute for Creative Enterprise or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Joining us on this week’s episode of The Lonely Arts Club is radio and TV broadcaster, Janice Long.

Janice takes a trip down memory lane as she reflects on growing up in Liverpool.

Starting off her media career in the studios of BBC Radio Merseyside, we hear how this path then led Janice to become one of the first female broadcasters on BBC Radio One.

Making herself known in a male dominated industry was no mean feat and it wasn’t long before Janice became a household name. During this episode, Janice relives highlights like being the only female broadcaster to cover the Live Aid concert.

“I had a friend of mine, Andy Catlin and we decided to meet up and go to Live Aid at the same time, quite early so it was just as the sun was rising. We milled around and got our instructions and I remember standing on the stage and watching the people arrive and they were like little dots, you can imagine and they got bigger and bigger and bigger as they got towards the stage. And I remember being told that if Status Quo “if it doesn’t work, you go on”. And I was thinking, “I’m not a stand-up comedian, what the hell am I gonna do!?” But it worked and Tony Hadley and I just hugged each other and we were in tears!”

Sadly, Janice passed away in December 2021. Janice continued to share her passion for new music and through to the end of her career gave emerging artists a platform on her BBC Radio Wales show. We hope that you join us in celebrating the vibrant character that Janice was as she shares with us the highs and lows of her phenomenal broadcasting career.

This podcast is brought to you by the Institute for Creative Enterprise at Edge Hill University.
Making connections through culture.
The podcast is edited by Roz DiCaprio who is the producer alongside Karen Appleton and Carl Hunter.
Audio production is by Sam Auguste of Onomatopoeia Studios in Liverpool.
Music is by Joseph McDade.
For more information on the work of the Institute for Creative Enterprise and courses at Edge Hill University, visit edgehill.ac.uk/ice
Follow us on Twitter @edgehillice and Instagram @iceedgehill

  continue reading

60 episodes

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