Radio Drama · Old Time Radio · News & history

The Clitheroe Kid : James Casey Interview

Heard
2003
Episodes
1
Language
English

James Casey Interview : A radio interview in 2003

More about it

On the 30th Anniversary of the death of comedian Jimmy Clitheroe, in 2003, former BBC radio producer Jim Casey, who created and produced Jimmy's radio show The Clitheroe Kid, was interviewed by presenter Kenny Tosh on a Belfast radio station, and spoke about his memories of working with Jimmy.

This interview was recorded on a Sunday, by telephone, about two weeks before it aired. Because Jim Casey was speaking by phone from his home in Stockton-on-Tees to an interviewer in an ILR radio studio in Northern Ireland, he sounds like he's talking from the Moon!

The interview is one of many special events which were arranged in the summer of 2003 to mark the 30th Anniversary of Jimmy Clitheroe's passing.

BBC Radio Lancashire produced a half hour radio biography, Whatever Happened to Jimmy Clitheroe

Episodes, in broadcast order

Where it comes from 1

The archive items its episodes are played from, best first, with each one’s rights as its archive states them. An episode two sets both hold is played from the first.

  1. The Clitheroe Kid : James Casey Interview : 2003-07-13

    Old Time Radio · 1 episode here · archive.org (opens in a new tab)

    the Internet Archive states no licence or rights for it.

From the Old Time Radio collection at the Internet Archive, uploaded by the collector named.

More News & history

Radio drama, old-time radio and historic broadcasts from the Internet Archive (its Old Time Radio collection with the Old Time Radio Researchers' sets, WWII Era Audio Recordings, the Pacifica Radio Archives, the Radio Haiti Archive, German radio plays and listeners' uploads), Wikimedia Commons (with the Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision's broadcasts) and the Library of Congress. Every episode plays from its archive, which this site does not copy; rights are as each archive states them. Nothing here is called public domain on this site's say-so. In the United States, sound recordings first fixed before 15 February 1972 have federal protection under the Music Modernization Act of 2018, for most until 2067 at the latest, so most American radio of the 1930s to the 1950s is not in the public domain there. Each set shows the licence, mark or statement its archive gives, and says whose it is. Horror, crime, war and westerns are for teenage and adult profiles, racist caricature for adults only, and children’s profiles hear what was made for children. More about these archives.