In this episode we talk about historic music venues and ballrooms, such as the Barrowland Ballroom and the Apollo, and their role as spaces of interaction and connection within the city. Do you have special memories linked to a music venue? How important are places like this for our collective memory?

Few know more about Glasgow’s memories than Norry Wilson of Lost Glasgow, who joined us as our guest for this episode. Norry is a journalist and social historian with a lifelong fascination with his home city, Glasgow.  His Lost Glasgow Facebook page and Twitter accounts, with their mix of archive images and stories relating to Glasgow’s history, have amassed a huge following over the years.

Keep an eye on our website glasgowheritage.org.uk, join us on social media @GlasgowHeritage and follow #IfGlasgowsWallsCouldTalk

This podcast was produced by Inner Ear for Glasgow City Heritage Trust.

This podcast is kindly sponsored by the National Trust for Scotland and supported by Tunnock’s.

Are you interested in Glasgow, and its historic buildings and want to know more about the stories that make this city so special? 

Every week we will be exploring a variety of heritage topics and historic buildings in Glasgow together with a bunch of amazing guests and host Niall Murphy, GCHT deputy director.  Apart from great interviews and interesting discussions, we firmly believe that the best part of the "If Glasgow's Walls Could Talk" podcast is that you can help us make it even more special. We are planning to include in every episode a voice message from you, our listeners, find all the details at this link.

Listen to our teaser episode now and don’t forget to bookmark it to be the first one to hear our new episodes coming to you later this year! 

Keep an eye out on our website at glasgowheritage.org.uk, join us on social media @GlasgowHeritage and follow the hashtag #IfGlasgowsWallsCouldTalk. 

This podcast was produced by Inner Ear for Glasgow City Heritage Trust. This podcast is kindly sponsored by the National Trust for Scotland and supported by Tunnock's.