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BBC Radio 4 Extra

March 29, 2023

For the BBC radio station also known as 'Radio 4', see BBC Radio 4.

BBC Radio 4 Extra (formerly BBC Radio 7) is a British digital radio station from the BBC, broadcasting archived repeats of comedy, drama and documentary programmes nationally, 24 hours a day. It is the sister station of BBC Radio 4 and the principal broadcaster of the BBC's spoken-word archive, and as a result the majority of its programming originates from that archive. It also broadcasts extended and companion programmes to those broadcast on Radio 4, and provides a "catch-up" service for certain programmes.

BBC Radio 4 Extra
Logo used since 2022
  • London
Broadcast areaUnited Kingdom and Internationally via Satellite and BBC Sounds
Frequency
Programming
Language(s)English
Format
Ownership
OwnerBBC
BBC Radio 4
History
First air date
  • 15 December 2002; 20 years ago (2002-12-15) (as BBC 7)
  • 2 April 2011; 11 years ago (2011-04-02) (as BBC Radio 4 Extra)
Former names
BBC 7 (2002–2008)
BBC Radio 7 (2008–2011)
Links
WebcastBBC Sounds
Websitewww.bbc.co.uk/radio4extra

The station launched in December 2002 as BBC 7, broadcasting a mix of archive comedy, drama and current children's radio. The station was renamed BBC Radio 7 in 2008, then relaunched as Radio 4 Extra in April 2011. For the first quarter of 2013, Radio 4 Extra had a weekly audience of 1.642 million people and had a market share of 0.95%; in the last quarter of 2016 the numbers were 2.184 million listeners and 1.2% of market share.[1][2]

According to RAJAR, the station broadcasts to a weekly audience of 1.7 million with a listening share of 1.4% as of December 2022.[3]

History

 
Former branding as BBC 7 (2002) and BBC Radio 7 (2008). Both featured a smiling face motif. The latter was created by design company Fallon.[4]

BBC 7

The station was initially launched as BBC 7 on 15 December 2002 by comedian Paul Merton. The first programme was broadcast at 8 pm and was simulcast with Radio 4.[5] The station, referred to by the codename 'Network Z' while in development, was so named to reflect the station's presence on the internet and on digital television in addition to radio.[5][6] The station broadcast mostly archived comedy and drama, in that the programme was either three or more years old or had been broadcast twice on their original station.

The station also broadcast a themed section for Children's programmes. This section carried a variety of programmes, including The Little Toe Radio Show (later renamed CBeebies Radio), aimed at younger children and consisting of short serials, stories and rhymes, and The Big Toe Radio Show and Arthur Storey and the Department of Historical Correction with phone-ins, quizzes and stories for the 8+ age group. The segment also hosted the only news programme on the network presented by the Newsround team.

The station won the Sony Radio Academy Award for station sound in 2003,[7] was nominated for the Promo Award in 2004, and in 2005 received a silver for the Short-Form award, plus nominations in the speech and digital terrestrial station-of-the-year sections. Because of the station's archive nature the station was scheduled, produced and researched by 17 people, excluding presenters.[5]

The station was renamed on 4 October 2008 as BBC Radio 7 in an effort to bring it in line with other BBC Radio brands.[6] It also coincided with the introduction of a new network logo for the station.

By adding some inviting new programmes and variations of some old favourites, we will encourage more listeners to find and enjoy what this imaginative digital station has to offer.

Gwyneth Williams, controller of Radio 4 and Radio 4 Extra[8]

During this later period, Radio 7 saw growth in its audience, with a growth rate of 9.5% annually in 2010, going from 931,000 listeners in the first quarter of that year[9] to 949,000 a quarter later, making it the second most listened to BBC digital radio station at the time.[10] However, despite this growth, the audience of children between 4 and 14 was reported to be only at 25,000 and in February 2011 the BBC Trust approved a reduction in hours dedicated to children from 1,400 to 350.[11][12]

BBC Radio 4 Extra

 
The BBC Radio 4 Extra logo, currently used since 2011.

The BBC announced their intention to relaunch the station on 2 March 2010[13] and following a public consultation, the proposal was approved by the corporation's governing body the BBC Trust in February 2011.[11][14] As a result, the station relaunched as BBC Radio 4 Extra on Saturday 2 April 2011. The relaunched station contained much of the same mix of programming with some new additions that reflected the new alignment with Radio 4, many of which were extended, archive or spin offs of flagship Radio 4 programmes.

On 26 May 2022, as part of planned cuts and streamlining with a greater focus on digital, the BBC announced plans to discontinue Radio 4 Extra as a broadcast station. It will be supplanted by BBC Sounds.[15][16][17]

Broadcast

 
BBC Radio 4 Extra originates from Broadcasting House in central London.

BBC Radio 4 Extra is broadcast from Broadcasting House in central London, although due to the nature of the channel very little of the channel's content is broadcast live from there with even the continuity announcements being pre-recorded. The channel uses ten continuity announcers to link between programmes. Notable announcers include Wes Butters, Kathy Clugston, Jim Lee, David Miles, Susan Rae, Alex Riley, Alan Smith, Chris Berrow and Steve Urquhart.[18] Previous presenters, including those presenting Radio 7, include Zeb Soanes, Penny Haslam, Helen Aitken, Rory Morrison and Michaela Saunders.[19]

The station is broadcast nationally on digital radio – via the BBC National DAB multiplex – and online via BBC Sounds and other services such as Radioplayer. It is also available on a number of digital television platforms; Freeview, Virgin Media, Freesat and Sky.

The controller of the station is Gwyneth Williams who is answerable to the Radio board in the BBC.[20] BBC Radio 4 Extra is broadcast in stereo on television and online, although many of the older archive programmes were only recorded in mono. On DAB, all programmes are broadcast in mono, as the maximum bit rate is only 80 kbps.

Programming

Although the current station is a rebranding of Radio 7 and contains a similar mix of archived programming, content has been brought further in line with BBC Radio 4 with new additions based upon their schedule. These include extended versions of programmes such as The News Quiz and Desert Island Discs, the broadcast of archived editions of the latter as Desert Island Discs Revisited. It has also previously included the addition of the programme Ambridge Extra, a more youth-orientated version of long-running radio soap The Archers,[8] and an extended version of The Now Show.

Some programming is organised into programme blocks of similar programmes. The late night Comedy Club segment broadcasts "two hours of contemporary comedy" most nights of the week and is primarily hosted by Arthur Smith. A long-standing segment that remained following the change from Radio 7, it was previously fronted by Alex Riley and Phil Williams. Comedy previously available as CDs on the Laughing Stock label is also broadcast.

Drama is also broadcast, notably in The 7th Dimension segment. A long-running segment continued from Radio 7, the block airs speculative fiction, science fiction, fantasy and horror stories presented by Nicholas Briggs. The segment contains programmes including Doctor Who audio dramas starring Paul McGann as the Eighth Doctor, as well as programmes imported from overseas including American broadcasts The Twilight Zone and Garrison Keillor's Radio Show as well as Stuart McLean's Vinyl Cafe from Canada. The 7th Dimension was originally broadcast daily, but has now been reduced to weekends-only. With increasing repeats of old Radio 4 documentaries, interviews and "educational/cultural" programmes, some listeners[who?] are concerned that the station's original mandate to provide comedy, drama and entertainment is being increasingly sidelined.[citation needed]

Archive

Much of the channels schedule is formed of repeats from classic comedy and drama. The schedule spans The Goon Show (1950s) and Round the Horne (1960s), through Radio 2 favourites like The News Huddlines, Castle's On The Air and Listen to Les to recent Radio 4 shows such as Little Britain and Dead Ringers. Some of this content is newly discovered, such as copies of the version of Dick Barton Special Agent that were made for international distribution and early episodes of The Goon Show.

Original programmes

The station has broadcast original programmes. Newsjack is a topical news sketch show which encourages contributions from listeners. Spanking New on Seven was stand-up comedy, and the BBC New Comedy Competition a competition for new comedians. Those who went on to have their own series on Radio 7 include John-Luke Roberts with Spats and Miriam Elia with A Series of Psychotic Episodes.

The Mitch Benn Music Show featured comedy songs introduced by Mitch Benn. The Colin and Fergus' Digi Radio comedy sketch show ran for two series in 2005–2006. Serious About Comedy was a weekly show presented by Robin Ince in which comedians and comedy critics discussed comedy television, radio, DVDs, and films. Tilt was a satirical look at the week's news of views other than the norm. Knocker was a sitcom about a market researcher, written by and starring Neil Edmond.

Original Radio 7 programmes

While most shows on Radio 7 were repeats, original programmes included:

  • Big Toe Books (Children's show)
  • Serious About Comedy (Comedy review show)
  • Tilt (Satirical sketch comedy)
  • Newsjack (Satirical sketch comedy)
  • Spats (Sketch comedy)
  • Knocker (Sitcom)
  • The Penny Dreadfuls Present… (Comedy)
  • Undone (Sci-fi comedy)
  • The Spaceship (Sci-fi comedy)
  • Oneira (Sci-fi comedy)
  • The Laxian Key (Sci-fi comedy)
  • Cold Blood (Sci-fi drama)
  • The Voice of God (Sci-fi drama)
  • Slipstream (Sci-fi drama)
  • A Series of Psychotic Episodes (Sketch comedy)
  • CBeebies Radio (Children's show)
  • Colin and Fergus' Digi Radio (Sketch comedy)
  • No Tomatoes (Sketch comedy)
  • The Mitch Benn Music Show (Musical comedy)
  • Spanking New on Seven (Stand-up)
  • Play and Record (Sketch comedy)
  • Pleased to Meet You (Comedy)
  • Gus Murdoch's Sacred Cows (Comedy)
  • Planet B (Sci-fi drama)
  • Doctor Who: The Eighth Doctor Adventures (Sci-fi Drama)
  • The Man in Black (Horror)
  • The Scarifyers (Horror comedy)
  • This is Pulp Fiction (Crime fiction)

Original Radio 4 Extra programmes

Original programmes made for Radio 4 Extra.

See also

References

  1. ^ Williams, Gwyneth (16 May 2013). "Latest RAJARs for Radio 4 & 4 Extra". Radio 4 Blog. BBC. Retrieved 24 May 2013.
  2. ^ "RAJAR". RAJAR. Retrieved 19 April 2017.
  3. ^ "RAJAR".
  4. ^ Plunkett, John (8 August 2007). "New logos for BBC Radio - cool or balls?". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
  5. ^ a b c Kalemkerian, Mary (25 March 2011). "BBC Radio 7 Newsletter". BBC. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
  6. ^ a b "BBC 7 adds the magic word and becomes BBC Radio 7". BBC. 4 October 2008. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
  7. ^ "Sony Radio Academy Awards 2003". The Guardian. London. 9 May 2003. Retrieved 4 January 2018.
  8. ^ a b "About Radio 4 Extra". BBC. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
  9. ^ Plunkett, John (4 February 2010). "Jazz FM, 6Music and Radio 7 are bright spots amid digital radio's gloom". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
  10. ^ Busfield, Steve (5 August 2010). "BBC 6 Music's audience rises again". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
  11. ^ a b "Service Review: BBC Radio 3, BBC Radio 4 & BBC Radio 7". BBC Trust. 8 February 2011. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
  12. ^ Dowell, Ben (17 March 2009). "Radio 4 ditches last remaining children's series". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
  13. ^ Plunkett, John (2 March 2010). "BBC confirms plans to axe 6 Music and Asian Network". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
  14. ^ Plunkett, John (8 February 2011). "Call for investigation into BBC Radio 7 rebranding". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
  15. ^ "BBC to move CBBC and BBC Four online". BBC News. 26 May 2022. Retrieved 26 May 2022.
  16. ^ Lodderhose, Diana (26 May 2022). "BBC To Close CBBC & BBC Four As Linear Channels; 1,000 Jobs At Risk As Public Broadcaster Begins Its "Digital First" Push". Deadline. Retrieved 26 May 2022.
  17. ^ "Plan to deliver a digital first BBC". www.bbc.co.uk. Retrieved 26 May 2022.
  18. ^ "Radio 4 Extra Presenters". BBC. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
  19. ^ "BBC Radio 7 - Presenters". BBC. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
  20. ^ "Gwyneth Williams, Controller, Radio 4 and Radio 4 Extra". About the BBC. BBC. Retrieved 25 May 2013.
  21. ^ "William Golding - Lord of the Flies: Fire on the Mountain". Programmes. BBC. Retrieved 24 June 2019.
  22. ^ "About Neverwhere". Neil Gaiman - Neverwhere. BBC. Retrieved 25 May 2013.

External links

March 29, 2023
radio, extra, radio, station, also, known, radio, radio, formerly, radio, british, digital, radio, station, from, broadcasting, archived, repeats, comedy, drama, documentary, programmes, nationally, hours, sister, station, radio, principal, broadcaster, spoken. For the BBC radio station also known as Radio 4 see BBC Radio 4 BBC Radio 4 Extra formerly BBC Radio 7 is a British digital radio station from the BBC broadcasting archived repeats of comedy drama and documentary programmes nationally 24 hours a day It is the sister station of BBC Radio 4 and the principal broadcaster of the BBC s spoken word archive and as a result the majority of its programming originates from that archive It also broadcasts extended and companion programmes to those broadcast on Radio 4 and provides a catch up service for certain programmes BBC Radio 4 ExtraLogo used since 2022LondonBroadcast areaUnited Kingdom and Internationally via Satellite and BBC SoundsFrequencyDAB 12B BBC National DABFreesat 708Freeview 708Sky UK only 0126Virgin Media 910Virgin Media Ireland 929ProgrammingLanguage s EnglishFormatComedyDramaEntertainmentOwnershipOwnerBBCSister stationsBBC Radio 4HistoryFirst air date15 December 2002 20 years ago 2002 12 15 as BBC 7 2 April 2011 11 years ago 2011 04 02 as BBC Radio 4 Extra Former namesBBC 7 2002 2008 BBC Radio 7 2008 2011 LinksWebcastBBC SoundsWebsitewww wbr bbc wbr co wbr uk wbr radio4extraThe station launched in December 2002 as BBC 7 broadcasting a mix of archive comedy drama and current children s radio The station was renamed BBC Radio 7 in 2008 then relaunched as Radio 4 Extra in April 2011 For the first quarter of 2013 Radio 4 Extra had a weekly audience of 1 642 million people and had a market share of 0 95 in the last quarter of 2016 the numbers were 2 184 million listeners and 1 2 of market share 1 2 According to RAJAR the station broadcasts to a weekly audience of 1 7 million with a listening share of 1 4 as of December 2022 3 Contents 1 History 1 1 BBC 7 1 2 BBC Radio 4 Extra 2 Broadcast 3 Programming 3 1 Archive 3 2 Original programmes 3 2 1 Original Radio 7 programmes 3 2 2 Original Radio 4 Extra programmes 4 See also 5 References 6 External linksHistory Edit Former branding as BBC 7 2002 and BBC Radio 7 2008 Both featured a smiling face motif The latter was created by design company Fallon 4 BBC 7 Edit The station was initially launched as BBC 7 on 15 December 2002 by comedian Paul Merton The first programme was broadcast at 8 pm and was simulcast with Radio 4 5 The station referred to by the codename Network Z while in development was so named to reflect the station s presence on the internet and on digital television in addition to radio 5 6 The station broadcast mostly archived comedy and drama in that the programme was either three or more years old or had been broadcast twice on their original station The station also broadcast a themed section for Children s programmes This section carried a variety of programmes including The Little Toe Radio Show later renamed CBeebies Radio aimed at younger children and consisting of short serials stories and rhymes and The Big Toe Radio Show and Arthur Storey and the Department of Historical Correction with phone ins quizzes and stories for the 8 age group The segment also hosted the only news programme on the network presented by the Newsround team The station won the Sony Radio Academy Award for station sound in 2003 7 was nominated for the Promo Award in 2004 and in 2005 received a silver for the Short Form award plus nominations in the speech and digital terrestrial station of the year sections Because of the station s archive nature the station was scheduled produced and researched by 17 people excluding presenters 5 The station was renamed on 4 October 2008 as BBC Radio 7 in an effort to bring it in line with other BBC Radio brands 6 It also coincided with the introduction of a new network logo for the station By adding some inviting new programmes and variations of some old favourites we will encourage more listeners to find and enjoy what this imaginative digital station has to offer Gwyneth Williams controller of Radio 4 and Radio 4 Extra 8 During this later period Radio 7 saw growth in its audience with a growth rate of 9 5 annually in 2010 going from 931 000 listeners in the first quarter of that year 9 to 949 000 a quarter later making it the second most listened to BBC digital radio station at the time 10 However despite this growth the audience of children between 4 and 14 was reported to be only at 25 000 and in February 2011 the BBC Trust approved a reduction in hours dedicated to children from 1 400 to 350 11 12 BBC Radio 4 Extra Edit The BBC Radio 4 Extra logo currently used since 2011 The BBC announced their intention to relaunch the station on 2 March 2010 13 and following a public consultation the proposal was approved by the corporation s governing body the BBC Trust in February 2011 11 14 As a result the station relaunched as BBC Radio 4 Extra on Saturday 2 April 2011 The relaunched station contained much of the same mix of programming with some new additions that reflected the new alignment with Radio 4 many of which were extended archive or spin offs of flagship Radio 4 programmes On 26 May 2022 as part of planned cuts and streamlining with a greater focus on digital the BBC announced plans to discontinue Radio 4 Extra as a broadcast station It will be supplanted by BBC Sounds 15 16 17 Broadcast Edit BBC Radio 4 Extra originates from Broadcasting House in central London BBC Radio 4 Extra is broadcast from Broadcasting House in central London although due to the nature of the channel very little of the channel s content is broadcast live from there with even the continuity announcements being pre recorded The channel uses ten continuity announcers to link between programmes Notable announcers include Wes Butters Kathy Clugston Jim Lee David Miles Susan Rae Alex Riley Alan Smith Chris Berrow and Steve Urquhart 18 Previous presenters including those presenting Radio 7 include Zeb Soanes Penny Haslam Helen Aitken Rory Morrison and Michaela Saunders 19 The station is broadcast nationally on digital radio via the BBC National DAB multiplex and online via BBC Sounds and other services such as Radioplayer It is also available on a number of digital television platforms Freeview Virgin Media Freesat and Sky The controller of the station is Gwyneth Williams who is answerable to the Radio board in the BBC 20 BBC Radio 4 Extra is broadcast in stereo on television and online although many of the older archive programmes were only recorded in mono On DAB all programmes are broadcast in mono as the maximum bit rate is only 80 kbps Programming EditAlthough the current station is a rebranding of Radio 7 and contains a similar mix of archived programming content has been brought further in line with BBC Radio 4 with new additions based upon their schedule These include extended versions of programmes such as The News Quiz and Desert Island Discs the broadcast of archived editions of the latter as Desert Island Discs Revisited It has also previously included the addition of the programme Ambridge Extra a more youth orientated version of long running radio soap The Archers 8 and an extended version of The Now Show Some programming is organised into programme blocks of similar programmes The late night Comedy Club segment broadcasts two hours of contemporary comedy most nights of the week and is primarily hosted by Arthur Smith A long standing segment that remained following the change from Radio 7 it was previously fronted by Alex Riley and Phil Williams Comedy previously available as CDs on the Laughing Stock label is also broadcast Drama is also broadcast notably in The 7th Dimension segment A long running segment continued from Radio 7 the block airs speculative fiction science fiction fantasy and horror stories presented by Nicholas Briggs The segment contains programmes including Doctor Who audio dramas starring Paul McGann as the Eighth Doctor as well as programmes imported from overseas including American broadcasts The Twilight Zone and Garrison Keillor s Radio Show as well as Stuart McLean s Vinyl Cafe from Canada The 7th Dimension was originally broadcast daily but has now been reduced to weekends only With increasing repeats of old Radio 4 documentaries interviews and educational cultural programmes some listeners who are concerned that the station s original mandate to provide comedy drama and entertainment is being increasingly sidelined citation needed Archive Edit Much of the channels schedule is formed of repeats from classic comedy and drama The schedule spans The Goon Show 1950s and Round the Horne 1960s through Radio 2 favourites like The News Huddlines Castle s On The Air and Listen to Les to recent Radio 4 shows such as Little Britain and Dead Ringers Some of this content is newly discovered such as copies of the version of Dick Barton Special Agent that were made for international distribution and early episodes of The Goon Show Original programmes Edit The station has broadcast original programmes Newsjack is a topical news sketch show which encourages contributions from listeners Spanking New on Seven was stand up comedy and the BBC New Comedy Competition a competition for new comedians Those who went on to have their own series on Radio 7 include John Luke Roberts with Spats and Miriam Elia with A Series of Psychotic Episodes The Mitch Benn Music Show featured comedy songs introduced by Mitch Benn The Colin and Fergus Digi Radio comedy sketch show ran for two series in 2005 2006 Serious About Comedy was a weekly show presented by Robin Ince in which comedians and comedy critics discussed comedy television radio DVDs and films Tilt was a satirical look at the week s news of views other than the norm Knocker was a sitcom about a market researcher written by and starring Neil Edmond Original Radio 7 programmes Edit While most shows on Radio 7 were repeats original programmes included Big Toe Books Children s show Serious About Comedy Comedy review show Tilt Satirical sketch comedy Newsjack Satirical sketch comedy Spats Sketch comedy Knocker Sitcom The Penny Dreadfuls Present Comedy Undone Sci fi comedy The Spaceship Sci fi comedy Oneira Sci fi comedy The Laxian Key Sci fi comedy Cold Blood Sci fi drama The Voice of God Sci fi drama Slipstream Sci fi drama A Series of Psychotic Episodes Sketch comedy CBeebies Radio Children s show Colin and Fergus Digi Radio Sketch comedy No Tomatoes Sketch comedy The Mitch Benn Music Show Musical comedy Spanking New on Seven Stand up Play and Record Sketch comedy Pleased to Meet You Comedy Gus Murdoch s Sacred Cows Comedy Planet B Sci fi drama Doctor Who The Eighth Doctor Adventures Sci fi Drama The Man in Black Horror The Scarifyers Horror comedy This is Pulp Fiction Crime fiction Original Radio 4 Extra programmes Edit Original programmes made for Radio 4 Extra Ambridge Extra Soap opera spin off from The Archers Arthur Smith s Balham Bash Variety show debuted on Radio 4 Extra before being aired on Radio 4 The 4 O Clock Show Chat show including children s entertainment Let s Get Quizzical Documentary Lord of the Flies dramatisation of William Golding s novel 21 Meet David Sedaris Comedy debuted on Radio 4 Extra before being aired on Radio 4 The Nine Billion Names of God readings from Arthur C Clarke s short story collection of the same name Sarah Millican s Support Group Sketch show debuted on Radio 4 Extra before being aired on Radio 4 What s So Funny Comedy review show Neverwhere Neil Gaiman s fantasy first episode aired on Radio 4 with subsequent episodes on Radio 4 Extra 22 See also EditList of BBC radio stationsReferences Edit Williams Gwyneth 16 May 2013 Latest RAJARs for Radio 4 amp 4 Extra Radio 4 Blog BBC Retrieved 24 May 2013 RAJAR RAJAR Retrieved 19 April 2017 RAJAR Plunkett John 8 August 2007 New logos for BBC Radio cool or balls The Guardian London Retrieved 25 May 2013 a b c Kalemkerian Mary 25 March 2011 BBC Radio 7 Newsletter BBC Retrieved 25 May 2013 a b BBC 7 adds the magic word and becomes BBC Radio 7 BBC 4 October 2008 Retrieved 25 May 2013 Sony Radio Academy Awards 2003 The Guardian London 9 May 2003 Retrieved 4 January 2018 a b About Radio 4 Extra BBC Retrieved 25 May 2013 Plunkett John 4 February 2010 Jazz FM 6Music and Radio 7 are bright spots amid digital radio s gloom The Guardian London Retrieved 25 May 2013 Busfield Steve 5 August 2010 BBC 6 Music s audience rises again The Guardian London Retrieved 25 May 2013 a b Service Review BBC Radio 3 BBC Radio 4 amp BBC Radio 7 BBC Trust 8 February 2011 Retrieved 25 May 2013 Dowell Ben 17 March 2009 Radio 4 ditches last remaining children s series The Guardian London Retrieved 25 May 2013 Plunkett John 2 March 2010 BBC confirms plans to axe 6 Music and Asian Network The Guardian London Retrieved 25 May 2013 Plunkett John 8 February 2011 Call for investigation into BBC Radio 7 rebranding The Guardian London Retrieved 25 May 2013 BBC to move CBBC and BBC Four online BBC News 26 May 2022 Retrieved 26 May 2022 Lodderhose Diana 26 May 2022 BBC To Close CBBC amp BBC Four As Linear Channels 1 000 Jobs At Risk As Public Broadcaster Begins Its Digital First Push Deadline Retrieved 26 May 2022 Plan to deliver a digital first BBC www bbc co uk Retrieved 26 May 2022 Radio 4 Extra Presenters BBC Retrieved 25 May 2013 BBC Radio 7 Presenters BBC Retrieved 25 May 2013 Gwyneth Williams Controller Radio 4 and Radio 4 Extra About the BBC BBC Retrieved 25 May 2013 William Golding Lord of the Flies Fire on the Mountain Programmes BBC Retrieved 24 June 2019 About Neverwhere Neil Gaiman Neverwhere BBC Retrieved 25 May 2013 External links EditBBC Radio 4 Extra at BBC Online Portals BBC Radio Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title BBC Radio 4 Extra amp oldid 1137864565, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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