The Treehouse, saps rising with Danny Baker and me Louise Pepper, show eight, the

cattle are lowing.

Loing, always lowing. Very few things low, but cattle. And you never hear it in any other

context. I don't think. No, I've never heard someone say, oh, if you think there's cows

in the field, they are lowing. They're lowing. They only do that in the presence of a baby

in a manger. And my oldest daughter Bonnie and I, because she's a primary school teacher,

whatever she's indoors, and she said, we were singing it today. And we both look at

general go, lowing, oh, plenty of the lowing. Welcome aboard everybody. Good morning to

you. This is the Treehouse, a good deed in a wicked world. And there's nearest damage

to our Christmas show, which this time next year, what a prospect that is. This time next

year, we'll have the full panoply of Christmasy things. We've got a lovely song behind us

now, but I want to get really ideally an hour long, just, um, slay bells going. Oh, nice.

Yeah. Like one of those, um, things BBC four do now, you know, the slow, slow, slow,

lowing. That's next year. Remind me, the Christmas show is called Loing Slowly or Slow Loing.

Anyway, very, very good morning to everybody here. As usually we try and do, um, any other

business, but you know, I've asked you this before, Peps, or I've certainly observed this

of the before, this, um, welcome to show everyone we get going in a minute. Um, that's classical

music, which I know very little about. And I take you, don't know a lot about it. I enjoy

quite a bit of it, but I'm not knowledgeable. So there's like eight or ten composers that we

could figure that's it. Yeah. As classical. The Big E's. Yeah. And there's the Middle E's and

there's a little E's. And I said before, I'll give you a list of composers whose birthday is,

and I, these are all today and tomorrow, this will be recording this on the 20th and you'll hear

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