Sunday Morning. A time for a little bit of a lie in. Perhaps a lazy breakfast, coffee and a newspaper?
It is also time to relax, enjoy music and the arts.
Our Sunday Morning Breakfast show has all these great ingredients.
We present a mix of music that spans the last 100 years as well as future hits. Every week, we aim to have at least one guest on the show from either the local community or well known names from all walks of the entertainment industry.
Also featured are local theatre reviews and guests from the local scene, be it theatre, author, singers, bands or just people of interest.
Since the year 2000, the guest list is approaching a staggering 1,700. These have included Rick Wakeman, the late Edwin Starr, Leo Sayer, Barbara Dickson, Kiki Dee, Marty Wilde, Chesney Hawkes, and David Essex.
There is no music format so there is something for all tastes. One minute you may be listening to AC/DC and the next a piece from Beethoven and then some pop. All music styles are embraced.
Show News
This Weeks Podcasts 18th February 2024
Sport Highlights – Featuring Featuring Nottingham Forest v Bristol City, Notts County v Gillingham and Nottingham Forest v Newcastle United. Local Theatre Max Bromley chatting
This Weeks Podcasts 28th January 2024
This Weeks Podcasts from NHR Sport Highlights from Blackpool v Forest and Brentford v Forest Local Theatre – Beverley Anthony, Director of “Once Upon A
This Weeks New Podcasts from NHR
It’s been a busy week on the NHR podcasts. Gareth Howell, Andrea West and Sophie West from NUH Pantomime “Aladdin” Shane Richie NHR Sport weekly
Kev Castle on Sunday Morning
Join Kev Castle this Sunday Morning 13/03/2022 between 09:00 and 12:00. This week his first guest is Rachel Bates telling us about the “Memory Of
Malissa Whitehouse and Daniel James – 03/10/2021
Malissa Whitehouse and Daniel James chat to Kev Castle on NHR about their brilliant new version of Minnie Riperton’s “Loving You” NHR depends on the
Presenters
Kev Castle
I started doing hospital radio in 1979 at the City Hospital when it was called Radio City. I rejoined Nottingham Hospitals’ Radio in 1999 and