Voices Radio

for the last hour of MASTI takeover we’ve got Lucine bringing in some filthy bass, dubstep, breakss - all of it x

The Voices Breakfast Show w/ Kit Lockey - 28/09/26 - [Voices Radio] by Voices Radio

@ladyjules___ continuing the masti takeover supplying the chunes for this hour with bass, groove, funk & what not !!

The mastermind behind the Masti Takeover it’s the queen herself… @musicklunatic in until 3PM with a huge selection of house with disco, funk, garage & bass elements in for good measure.

Meskah has been supplying the gems for the last hour of the Masti Takeover @christyler566 🔐

@mmm.usb kicking off proceedings with a meditative electronic sounds for the Masti Takeover (@musicklunatic)

After a bit of a break, There Will Be Bleeps is back in action with an uplifting selection of ambient, experimental sounds and, of course, plenty of bleeps.

Quinn invites Shabi Seyf live in the studio tonight!! Tune in until 11pm for plenty of house 🔊

Shabi Seyf is a London-based DJ, producer and sound designer from Tehran, Iran. Having lived across Iran, Turkey, Cyprus and now the UK, her sound has been shaped by the different cultures and communities she’s experienced along the way. Moving between groove-led house, soulful vocals, minimal textures and deeper rhythms, her sets are driven by energy, storytelling and a curiosity for sounds that connect people.

Alongside her music, Shabi is the founder of MARZ (@marz.community), a London-based creative community inspired by Persian hospitality. MARZ brings together people across music, art and culture through intimate gatherings designed to spark conversation, collaboration and meaningful connections.

A late summer meander, filled with guitars, pianos and folksy tones and more. A little mix of everything gentle, reflective and emotive, to ease you into Sunday morning…..

This month’s Queer Folk radio introduces you to Seaweed in the Fruitlocker, an LGBTQIA+ sea shanty choir formed by artist Rhys Morgan; exploring queer motifs within seafaring history and collective performance in marginalised communities through the tradition of shanty singing.

Since forming in 2022 the choir have used their lived experience to rework existing shanties and inspire new ones, continuing the tradition of these folk songs being adapted time and again through generations.

Rhys Morgan is a queer interdisciplinary artist and curator based in Plymouth, UK. His work explores queerness as an operative in everyday experience, the limitations of its expression, and its relationship with mythologies, folklore and history. Being based in the South West of England, Morgan’s work often reflects on the heritage and experience of queer people on the peninsula.