Gold
A network of 'golden oldies' stations, there are three different variants of the station; England & Scotland, Wales and West Midlands. Many of these were the AM sister stations to heritage CHR stations which are now Heart or Capital stations; though Gold Manchester was originally a standalone station Fortune 1458 and Lite AM before becoming part of the Big-AM and later Capital Gold networks. On DAB, Gold is available in some areas which do not have Gold on AM; in these areas Gold UK is carried, though it may carry local branding on the label.
- The Gold Network
- Berkshire and North Hampshire (AM)
- Bradford (AM)
- Bristol and Bath (AM & DAB)
- Cambridgeshire (AM & DAB)
- Dorset and Hampshire (AM)
- East Midlands (AM)
- Essex (AM)
- Gloucester (AM)
- Hampshire (AM)
- Herts, Beds and Bucks (AM)
- Kent (AM & DAB)
- London (AM & DAB)
- Manchester (AM & DAB)
- Northamptonshire (AM)
- Norfolk (AM)
- North Wales and Cheshire (AM)
- Plymouth (AM & DAB)
- South Wales (AM & DAB)
- Suffolk (AM)
- Sussex (AM & DAB)
- Sussex and Surrey (AM)
- Wiltshire (AM)
- Bath and Wiltshire (DAB)
- Bournemouth (DAB)
- Central Scotland (DAB)
- Exeter and Torbay (DAB)
- Humberside (DAB)
- Leeds (DAB)
- Leicester (DAB)
- North-East England (DAB)
- North-West England (DAB)
- Norwich (DAB)
- Nottingham (DAB)
- Peterborough (DAB)
- Reading and Basingstoke (DAB)
- South Hampshire (DAB)
- South Yorkshire (DAB)
- Southend and Chelmsford (DAB)
- Swindon (DAB)
- Listen to Gold on Your TV
Freesat: 722 Sky: 0121 TalkTalk TV: 611 Virgin Media: 959 Virgin TV (ex Telewest only): 941 ((South West only)) WightCable Audio Channels: 2
Read more about this topic: Global Radio
Famous quotes containing the word gold:
“‘She has got rings on every finger,
Round one of them she have got three.
She have gold enough around her middle
To buy Northumberland that belongs to thee.”
—Unknown. Young Beichan (l. 61–64)
“Then leaf subsides to leaf.
So Eden sank to grief,
So dawn goes down to day.
Nothing gold can stay.”
—Robert Frost (1874–1963)
“There is, of course, a gold mine or a buried treasure on every mortgaged homestead. Whether the farmer ever digs for it or not, it is there, haunting his daydreams when the burden of debt is most unbearable.”
—Fawn M. Brodie (1915–1981)