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What's on TV? The answer is a lot. There's never been more choice ever what to put on the box with an abundance of great new shows, but you can miss them all if you don't know where to look. And that's where the pilot TV podcast comes in, your essential guide to every show that matters. Each week, we sift through the very best in prestige TV to help you decide

what's worth spending your time on and what isn't. So join me, James Dyer, as well as

venerable TV critics Boyd Hilton and Kay Ribeiro, and let us help take the stress out of your

downtime. The Pilot TV podcast, because you can't watch everything. Hello, I'm Joanna Lumley. I'm in my garden in London and I'm walking down the garden path to the music room.

In there, I'll find my husband, the composer and conductor, Stephen Barlow. Now, we've been married almost 40 years and I think however long you've been with someone, you have questions that you'd like to ask your partner.

So this podcast is my chance to ask Stephen the questions I've always wanted to ask him about one of his and my greatest passions, classical music.

Welcome to Joanna and the Maestro.

Hello, Maestro.

Hello, and welcome to this episode of Joanna and the Maestro.

Maestro, today we're covering one of my favourite subjects, and I believe one of yours as well.

Brass bands. I love brass bands.

We've got the flight path overhead, but we don't care because what we want to talk about is brass bands.

Tell me, first of all, when did somebody first call them or recognize them as a brass band?

The brass band itself as an item emerged at the beginning of the 19th century, 1810, 1820,

and they seem to have grown from the major mines, collieries, and the major companies.

I've seen some inference that one of the reasons they were doing this was to bring workers together into a sort of community involvement together, a project, so that they wouldn't necessarily be gathering to discuss

grievances of, you know, in the Industrial Revolution, for example, workers had a terrible

time.

But the people, the miners, would not necessarily know how to play a tuber or euphonia or anything.

...