BBC Sounds, music radio podcasts.

Thank you for downloading from our home correspondent from BBC Radio 4.

I'm Michelle Hussain.

This time around we're looking at the families desperate for better solutions

on social care, which everyone agrees are needed but never seemed to materialise.

We're in the Chilterns, discovering the complicated relationship between Skylarks, their habitat and humans,

how the proud tradition of singing in South Wales is being affected by economic change.

And the only way is Essex, but not necessarily

for the reasons you might assume.

We begin in South Yorkshire, perhaps more immediately

associated in heritage terms with

industry than fine architecture but the two have long co-existed around places like

Rotterham and Barnsley. BBC News correspondent Dan Johnson hails from the area and as he explains links between

the big houses and local communities have endured to the present, often in unexpected ways.

The lady at the crisp new ticket desk eyed us up carefully.

I think I recognise you, she said.

She wasn't talking to me. She was looking at my my sister my brother-in-law and my two-year-old nephew Ted

behind us on the freshly painted wall was a large photo of the three of them walking down

one of Wentworth Castle's tree-lined avenues.

Little Ted pointed and said his name, giggling as he recognised himself.

He'd become one of the faces of this grand old estate after his mom and dad had answered an advert asking local people to promote the reopening.

Now we're not an aristocratic family, we don't have our own plush country pile, and yet we've got a special connection to this place sitting

...