After over a year off the airwaves, Stephen Stevo Clarke is returning for an hour, where he'll do his best not to break everything and take the station of air! There'll be some other people there too probably.
Where the chronically online meets radio.
I've probably heard it live so that means you'll hear it on the radio ;)
Guests are provided with ridiculous problems that nobody has. They have five minutes to design an original invention and then give their pitch. Three rounds, one winner, zero braincells. What could go wrong?
playing chill house, vaporwave, ambient and whatever else fits. probably good for a quiet night in
Playing music, for you ears!
University Radio York's flagship Sunday morning show. (for a small amount of time)
I played some quiet jazzy songs.
But I got bored of the idea when I realised that having the Sunday morning slot wasn't very impressive even if it was quite funny.
And also I was half awake.
Very nice life experience being forced to talk into a microphone in an empty room :)
I should probably listen back to these to make sure these audio clips don't cancel me but... for the most part, I trust that my that my younger self wouldn't get cancelled.
Feel free to listen back to these shows but I warn you- they're bad.
William King is rounding off three years of student radio with 24 hours of non-stop broadcasting. Sailors picking up URY probably have something wrong with their radio, but they can consider this hour a public service.
I did not get a break over summer because I was employed and now the radio station is back on air so I should probably remember how to do Radio again
Millie and Harrison have been through it all. They are both broken wrecks, savaged by years of toil and misfortune. So, every Thursday, they will come together to depart their wisdom to URY. Have a problem you want advice on? These two will do their level best to give you the second-rate solutions you deserve. Message in while demand lasts!
A Sci-Fi murder mystery podcast set in a dystopian city where a lone robot seeks to solve a 100-year old cold case created by a thrid year University of York Theatre student Reginn Kolbeinsson
Listen in for the first 6 episodes over the next three weeks or listen to it now on Spotify or on the Red and Yellow podcast website: https://reginnk.wixsite.com/redonyellowpodcast
A series of four specials exploring the relationship between sounds and words and other forms of art. Each week, we will be discussing the connections between different pieces of work with a series of special guests. We'll be featuring great and innovative music, writing and art written by our favourite established artists and york students.
The idea of fishtail comes from Ouroboros, which is the image of a fish or reptile biting its own tail. It signifies something that is constantly recreating itself, something that pre-existed and is so powerful that it must continue. Of course, it also comes from the notion of a fisherman's tale. In our programme, we're going to be 'biting our tales' and circulating from one art form to the next.
Exactly what it says on the tin.
Not that radio shows come in tins.
But this one does, and it's a three decade old salted pork tin full of what will probably be recent London migrant and soon-to-be-former PhD student Matt Windsor's last ever show on URY before he finally stops being a student. Expect pretty much everything that can be expected from a washed up student radio DJ that was once referred to as URY's answer to Alan Partridge: an hour of awkward gaps between songs, awkward songs between gaps, and attempts to draw a close on 8ish years of somehow repeatedly being scheduled for shows despite having the radio nous of a loofah. Does anyone still use loofahs?
This might be biased, but I think big sisters give the best advice ever.
Hi, I'm Sarah and I've been a big sister for almost 20 years. I know my stuff guys. So, I'm bringing my advice to the airwaves.
Join me (and a guest) every week as we do a deep dive into your problems and help you solve them!
Join Alex and Charly on URY as they bring you 2 hours of long awkward silences, music you probably won't enjoy and prepare to be, like our families, extremely disappointed. Sorry in advance.
Some cars drive round in circles, probably breaking some speed limits. But for some reason we all love it and just pray nothing goes wrong. Here we react to the fast cars whilst being blatantly biased. This might as well be called 'The McLaren Fan Club', but you are still allowed to listen in if you support Red Bull (DUN DUN DUN DUN. MAX VERSTAPPEN.).
Anything but the 80s. In the first hour, an eclectic mix of weird, sometimes baffling, but always engaging music; in the second hour, we settle down a specially curated late-night mix of laid-back sounds.
Far out in the uncharted backwaters of the unfashionable end of the Western Spiral arm of the Milky Way galaxy, lies a small, unregarded yellow sun. Orbiting this at a distance of roughly ninety-million miles is an utterly insignificant blue-green planet whose inhabitants include a student radio station, and a Douglas Adams Society in the same place.
On the 42nd anniversary of the orginal broadcast of Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Dougsoc and URY collide in an infinitely improbable fusion of geekery and humour.
Jordan and Tom and Jordan are alive and kicking in their second year! With the looming Spectre of work placements, will the guys take this uni thing a bit more seriously?
Probably not
Bringing you rhythms from all around the world down the the Radio Waves Tuesday 10-11pm on ((URY)) Pop on your party pants and slip on those dancing shoes!
From New Orleans funk & soul to Nairobi drumming feat. London DJ duo and Perry scratching it up with The Orb, pop on your party pants and slip on those dancing shoes and you'll be skanking, salsa-ing and jiggling your body into the night with the smoothest worlds rhythms in town. Growing from a collection of new and old, local and global this one hour treat is a bowl full of loving for all you world music lovers, a medicine to get those smiles as big as bananas before you fall into a happy and peaceful sleep.
114 years ago today, the supposedly unsinkable ship did, in fact, sink. You know the ending and you have seen the movie - but why does one martine disaster continue to hold such power on the imagination a century afterwards? Join Harrison and others as they probe into the enduring legacy and myths of the Titanic.