
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


On St George's Day Andrew Marr discusses national identity and belonging. The playwright David Hare has written a companion piece to a Terrence Rattigan play, set in an English public school. George Benjamin is celebrated as one of England's leading composers, but how far is his work shaped by the French musical tradition? The Scottish writer Iain Banks discusses his novel, Stonemouth, set in a town north of Aberdeen and vividly evoking a sense of place and identity. And Rachel Seiffert examines what happens when an Ulster girl marries a Glaswegian boy, in her latest short story, Hands Across the Water.
Producer: Katy Hickman.
By BBC Radio 44.7
154154 ratings
On St George's Day Andrew Marr discusses national identity and belonging. The playwright David Hare has written a companion piece to a Terrence Rattigan play, set in an English public school. George Benjamin is celebrated as one of England's leading composers, but how far is his work shaped by the French musical tradition? The Scottish writer Iain Banks discusses his novel, Stonemouth, set in a town north of Aberdeen and vividly evoking a sense of place and identity. And Rachel Seiffert examines what happens when an Ulster girl marries a Glaswegian boy, in her latest short story, Hands Across the Water.
Producer: Katy Hickman.

7,770 Listeners

303 Listeners

1,098 Listeners

377 Listeners

891 Listeners

1,068 Listeners

207 Listeners

5,465 Listeners

1,826 Listeners

301 Listeners

1,811 Listeners

1,049 Listeners

2,073 Listeners

481 Listeners

109 Listeners

68 Listeners

126 Listeners

138 Listeners

44 Listeners

76 Listeners

3,224 Listeners

1,044 Listeners

108 Listeners

3,087 Listeners