Tim Worthington has a new book out called The Golden Age Of Children’s TV – all about the best, worst and most just plain baffling shows you grew up with in the sixties, seventies and eighties – and the lines are open now for an hour of fun, facts, laughs and thrills. If you’re looking for a new hobby to take up and fancy a bit of fresh air, Hilary Machell has a few tips for getting out and about with Go With Noakes. Andy Lewis will be joining us in the studio for a look at some of the locations used in the exciting new serial The Changes. Garry Abbott will be giving us all the up to the minute scientific facts and figures on the latest expedition to Button Moon, Mitch Benn will be dropping by to show us how you can sound like the stars of Clangers, and do we have a rival in our mist? Paul Kirkley is on hand to man the phones and check out the score down at Saturday Superstore. So if you want to join in the fun – or just swap a copy of Noakes At Large for a copy of Super Claire by Claire Usher – ring the show now!
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The Golden Age Of Children's TV – "Ivor The Engine: The Next Generation" – Looks Unfamiliar
If you enjoy The Golden Age Of Children’s TV, why not buy us a coffee here?
Buy A Book!
There’s tons more about Clangers, Go With Noakes, Button Moon, Saturday Superstore and The Changes in The Golden Age Of Children’s TV, available in all good bookshops and from Waterstones here, Amazon here, from the Kindle Store here and directly from Black And White Publishing here.
Alternately, if you’re just feeling generous, you can buy me a coffee here. Good luck with all those smashed kettles though. Maybe Mr. Spoon can help you repair one?
Further Listening
There’s much more on children’s television in Tim’s podcast Looks Unfamiliar including Mitch on Nobody’s House here, Rainbow here, Star Turn and Grange Hill here, Eureka! here and Space Sentinels here, Hilary on Noah And Nelly In SkylArk and CBTV here, Paul on The Saturday Picture Show here and Andy on The Secret Of Steel City and The Aeronauts here.
Further Reading
There’s more about The Changes in Opening Theme, Two Bands Of Incidental Music And Closing Theme here and Clangers in We Might Be Able To Hear Each Planet And Each Star Singing Their Own Song here.
© Tim Worthington.
Please don’t copy this only with more italics and exclamation marks.







