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The Magnificent Sanctuary Band. Peter Gosling's Harmonic Hooligans. Jump Up Time With Floella's Caribbean Medley.
Redirected from Playschool (UK TV series)). Play School is a British children's television series produced by BBC2 (1964–1983) and later on BBC1 (1983–1988) which ran from 21 April 1964 until 11 March 1988 (repeats until 14 October 1988). It was created by Joy Whitby. Play School originally appeared on weekdays at 11 am on BBC2 and later acquired a mid-afternoon BBC1 repeat as the opening programme of BBC1's teatime children's schedule.
Floella Benjamin, who also performed in Play School, said Cant was "comedy genius". She told BBC News: "He was totally devoted to making children happy - he introduced children to comedy with zany jokes and his funny sketches. Baroness Benjamin, who joined Play School in 1976, said she loved working with Cant. We bounced off one another, we thought of new ideas of things to do," she said. Along with Play Away, Bric a Brac and other programmes he was part of children's TV for more than 20 years. He wrote and appeared on stage, but more than anything he was - for many - a much loved part of childhood. Johnny Ball, who starred on Play Away, told BBC Radio 5 live that Cant was "the kingpin" of the programme, adding: "Brian was a mainstay. He did Trumpton and all the other voice-overs - and it was an absolutely wonderful age, wonderful period.
Former Play School presenters plead for gentler children's television. Young viewers brought up on noisy, anarchic programming are missing the calm pace and face-to-face interaction of old-fashioned shows, say four of Play School's best-loved personalities. Vanessa Thorpe, Arts and media correspondent. Arthur is to join fellow presenters Floella Benjamin, now Lady Benjamin, Brian Cant and the musician Jonathan Cohen for a discussion on the Radio 4 programme The Reunion. The on-screen talent, together with the woman who devised the show, Joy Whitby, all express strong views about the impact of their work, and both Arthur and Benjamin make impassioned pleas for greater clarity and caution when making shows for the youngest viewers. There has been a dramatic increase in the speed at which scenes change on TV programmes," he says.
Singing in groups could reduce anxiety and depression. They found that singing in groups helped people recover from mental illness. They discovered that singing in groups was an essential part in helping people recover from mental illness. In addition, it helped people feel valued, enhanced their mood and increased their confidence, social skills and feeling of well-being.