Discover a world of limitless possibilities through Silent Nights headphones. We provide the transmitters and headphones, you unleash your imagination. Whatever your event, our dry hire packages offer the perfect solution for an unforgettable experience. From international events with languages on different channels, to product launches or corporate days out, our five channel headphones ensures your message is heard. From factory tours to open-air theatre, city tours to silent discos, with portable transmitters take your event to where you want it to go.

Since I started freelancing for Clyde Broadcast in 2008, I have helped over 250 schools, colleges, universities, PRUs, youth clubs and community radio stations with their radio requirements. My work includes training staff and students on how to use Clyde Broadcast radio studios; running radio workshops tailored to suit the topics covered within the curriculum and advising on best implementation practices to suit their environment.

Working on behalf on Steve Osborne Media, I interview celebrities for broadcast on radio stations across the United Kingdom. The interviews last on average between ten and fifteen minutes and are later syndicated across small radio stations that subscribe to the audio content. Just some of the many interviews I have recorded through this agency include UB40, Banarama, Beverley Craven, Lesley Garret, Paul Hardcastle, Thunderclap Newman, Mitch Winehouse, Geno Washington, Denis Locorriere, Charlie Landsborough, Joe Brown, Steve Hackett, and Jaki Graham to name just a few.

Through Envisage Productions which I launched in 2000, I offer a range of services, primarily now mobile discos. Over the sixteen years I have held residencies in clubs in Northampton, Milton Keynes, Rugby and Leicester. Some notable highlights include DJ'ing in France and Tunisia, also DJ'ing at events with Rick Astley, Bad Manners and Urban Soul Orchestra. I am available for bookings and can be contacted via either Linkedin or through Envisage Productions website.

My roles, duties and responsibilities as a part-time lecturer at Tresham changed over the 16 years to suit the ever-changing college requirements and have included:* Head of BTEC Media Production * Head of A-Level Film * Head of A-Level MediaUnits and modules I have taught:News Production, Film Studies, World Cinema, Representation, Form, Institution, Audience, Comparative Critical Analysis, Audio Production Techniques, Sound for Film & Television, Research Techniques, Professional Practice in the Media Industries, Music Video Production, Factual Programme Production Techniques, Understanding the Creative Media Sector, Developing a Small Business in the Creative Media Industries, Social Action and Community Media Production, Speech Package Production, Interview Techniques and Presentation Techniques.

Specialising in radio journalism and production, I was the principle lecturer for delivering radio tuition within the college on the BTEC and HND courses. Ranging from the basic codes and conventions of broadcasting through to the production and presentation of shows, specialist features and documentaries.

During this four-month period as a lecturer on the BA (Hons) Journalism course, I taught on the practical and theory radio units and helped develop the university radio station 'Sinful'.

Within a year of employment at BBC Radio Northampton, I had progressed from a part-time studio assistant to having my own weekend show. Within six months I quadrupled the audience. I was soon given the weekday early morning show in which I pulled in the joint largest audience in the county, equalling that of the local independent, and beating all other local, national, commercial and BBC stations. After a sabbatical of employment from the BBC, I returned to present the Saturday and Sunday midmorning shows from nine until twelve. These shows pulled in the largest audience for our station at the weekends. My Saturday morning show had twice as many listeners as BBC Radio One in the county and was only beaten by BBC Radio Two for size of audience within our station’s reach. (source: RAJAR)During my employment at the BBC I achieved many accolades as a presenter, much of this time I self-produced my shows creating a considerable extra workload but allowing me to have creative control of output.Duties and responsibilities:* Maximising audience figures through unique listening experience, ensuring the highest editorial and ethical standards, working within the NUJ Code of Conduct and the BBC Editorial Guidelines, raising awareness of the station within the county and building links within the community.* An integral part of the job included identifying likely interviewees and sources of information for interesting stories/ideas, researching and compiling information, finding and securing contributors, writing scripts including cues and questions, conducting interviews, editing and broadcasting.* For the weekday morning show, I compiled the news agenda, presented quarter hourly news and weather headlines, reviewed the papers and encouraged listener participation through comment and competitions. Sunday’s programme included a weekly paper review with studio guests to analyse and offer comment on stories, analysing current affairs whilst adhering to due impartiality.