Vannie’s Rollerskating Jam
Vannie’s Rollerskating Jam
Saturday night tunes to get you grooving. A bit wonky, a bit funky with just the right amount of wob.
Radio WatersRadio Waters
Saturday night tunes to get you grooving. A bit wonky, a bit funky with just the right amount of wob.
Rach and Kieran are an Anglo-American double act who broadcast from a brick outhouse in the highlands of Hampshire near the source of the River Wey. They tend to play positive, mid-tempo music that’s often laced with innuendo and sometimes peppered with swearing.
The rhythm, the drop, a (without question) good bass line. Not forgetting a lyric, a moment in time and the occasional goosebump. Let music be the medicine.
If you are looking for something to boogie round the sofa on a Sunday afternoon, look no further. Only the best in soul, funk and disco. But that's just for starters. We'll take you on a musical journey that you won't want to leave. And, of course, our chat between tracks needs to be heard […]
Tom and Vannie have been broadcasting their Sunday lunchtime show for many years. Expect the unexpected. An incredibly eclectic mix of genres, styles, tempos and artists, there's sure to be something you like. Tom will most likely play some acid cos he just can't help himself. Vannie will probably make you cry but not intentionally. […]
Each show will probably have a different feel, depending on what I’ve bought recently, or what odd obsession I might have going on at the time. Hence “You’ll Get What You’re Given” ‘cos I’ve no real idea from show to show what I’ll play.
If you are looking for something to boogie round the sofa on a Sunday afternoon, look no further. Only the best in soul, funk and disco. But that's just for starters. We'll take you on a musical journey that you won't want to leave. And, of course, our chat between tracks needs to be heard […]
Saturday night tunes to get you grooving. A bit wonky, a bit funky with just the right amount of wob.
Rach and Kieran are an Anglo-American double act who broadcast from a brick outhouse in the highlands of Hampshire near the source of the River Wey. They tend to play positive, mid-tempo music that’s often laced with innuendo and sometimes peppered with swearing.
