Humphrey Lyttelton and Jeremy Hardy. Lyttelton died peacefully following his surgery on 25 April 2008 with his family around him. BBC Radio 4 broadcast a 1995 episode of "I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue" as a tribute on Sunday 27 April, and a retrospective programme presented by Kenneth Clarke on Wednesday 30 April 2008. Radio 4 celebrated "Humphrey Lyttelton Day" on Sunday 15 June 2008, including a new profile of "ISIHAC" by Stephen Fry called "Chairman Humph — A Tribute". After his death, the controller of Radio 4, Mark Damazer, said: "He's just a colossally good broadcaster and possessed of this fantastic
I Was Wrong, I'm Sorry & I Love You to his first solo album, 2003's "She Must and Shall Go Free". As Webb approached its 10-year anniversary, he began to reflect on how that album would have looked if written today, still exploring the relationships between the church, the culture and himself. The observations, encouragements, criticisms and confessions he discovered—while asking the same questions 10 years later—resulted in the songs comprising "I Was Wrong, I'm Sorry & I Love You". He has called the album "a return to strength, a rest from running, and an encouraging start to what I hope to be 10 more years of 'afflicting the