Dave Fanning

Heather Jameson is the development officer for Football for all which is made up of players from all groups and sporting bodies that cater for people with a disability who want to play football.

Dave sat down with Harvey O'brien, the head of film in UCD, to chat about the evolution of the cowboy in film over the years

Over the next couple of weeks Eoin Sweeney will be joining Dave to talk about some of the best finds from the archives. This week it’s musical legends who have been to our shores, including Meat Loaf, Kate Bush and The Rolling Stones

Dave talks to The Frames frontman Glen Hansard, ahead of their gig at the Big Top at the Galway International Arts Festival on 23rd July

Comedian, Actor and one man Indie band, Michael Fry chats to Dave about his favourite album - Star of Love by Crystal Fighters

Ticket bookings for a stage adaptation of ’My Neighbour Totoro’, recently broke records at London's Barbican theatre, for most tickets ever sold for a show in one day. Anime’s popularity seems to be constantly growing. Dave chats to Arts Journalist, Siobhán Kane, to find out more about anime’s origins and our ever-increasing fascination with it

Dave chats to Insomniac City author Bill Hayes about his latest book release ‘Sweat: The History of Exercise’, an all-encompassing book about bodies and exercise through the ages

The City of Albuquerque set to unveil statues of Breaking Bad’s Walter White and Jesse Pinkman, Oral contraceptives to be used to control the Grey Squirrel population in the UK and a vampire slaying kit sells for £13,000... It’s Aifric’s stories of the week!

Titanic, American Beauty, George Bush and Bill Clinton... all big factors of the last decade of the 20th century. In his new book on this period, Chuck Klosterman follows some incredibly insightful, philosophical and sociological comments, from the fall of the Berlin Wall to 9/11. Chuck talks to Dave about the significance of the Nineties

While some bands keep on trucking for decades, delivering ever-diminishing returns as the clock keeps ticking, others understand that it’s sometimes better to live fast and split young. Simon Maher joins Dave to talk about the artists who only gave us one record, but what a record it was!