Hamish and Dougal series was arranged by Graeme's son John Garden and performed by a four-piece ceilidh band. The programmes were produced by Jon Naismith. Other actors have also featured in guest appearances, such as the 2004 Hogmanay special which featured guest appearances from "I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue" chairman Humphrey Lyttelton, as the Laird's butler Lyttelton, "Today programme" presenter Jim Naughtie (as Mrs Naughtie's long-lost son), Sandi Toksvig (as Sandi Wedge, a very tall golf champion) and Tim Brooke-Taylor and Colin Sell (as themselves). The show relied heavily on sexual innuendo, and Scottish stereotypes. Long-running jokes from the parent series were
Rough for Radio I Rough for Radio I Rough for Radio I is a short radio play by Samuel Beckett, written in French in 1961 and first published in "Minuit" 5 in September 1973 as Esquisse radiophonique. Its first English publication as Sketch for Radio Play was in "Stereo Headphones" 7 (spring 1976). It first appeared under its current title in "Ends and Odds" (Grove 1976, Faber 1977). “Plans for a BBC production, with Humphrey Searle providing the music, were made soon after the publication of the original French version but came to nothing and a later BBC proposal to produce the play without