Alan Steadman's Jazz Waves
Alan's two hour show can be heard on Sunday nights from eleven, Tuesday nights from nine and Thursday nights from seven. He's been presenting jazz shows on the radio for as long as he can remember. In fact, we know it's over 33 year making this award-winner the longest running jazz show on the radio. It's not just the music, famous fans interviewed on the show include restaurant critic, Jay Rayner and acclaimed author, Ian Rankin. And if you're thinking, where else have I heard Alan's voice - he's been the Voice of the Speaking Clock for over five years now. Alan says: "I’m excited to be involved with Care Radio and to be given the chance to support those who care for others whatever the circumstances.
Here are Alan's most recent programmes
Alan Steadman's Jazz Waves
Click here for many more of Alan's previous programmes
Fill in this form to contact Alan
-
Donate NowHelp us support Carers with a donation.
National & International News
-
Mel Stride knocked out of Tory leadership race as Jenrick tops second roundMel Stride has been eliminated from the Conservative leadership contest as Robert Jenrick topped the second round of voting by MPs.
-
Case of killer nurse Beverly Allitt was part of Lucy Letbys training inquiry toldThe case of serial killer Beverley Allitt formed part of nurse Lucy Letby’s training, a public inquiry has heard.
-
Starmer sees off backbench rebellion in winter fuel allowance voteSir Keir Starmer has seen off a backbench rebellion over plans to cut the winter fuel allowance but the Government’s majority fell to 120.
-
US and UK accuse Iran of sending Russia ballistic missiles to use in UkraineThe United States and the UK have formally accused Iran of supplying short-range ballistic missiles to Russia to use in the war in Ukraine, and plan to take measures to punish those involved.
-
Jail overcrowding crisis could see prisoners freed early staying in hotelsPrisoners could be put up in hotels when they are freed early to ease jail overcrowding, the Justice Secretary said.
-
Keir Starmer Bosses do not want to rip up employee rightsSir Keir Starmer has insisted bosses are not “knocking on my door saying they want to rip up employee rights” as he defended his plan to tackle bad working practices.