I thought after we finish Sherlock HOlmes we'd continue learning about the lives of the Caesars after all Sparticus is being redone ... well anyway a listener suggested I rerun the first three so Eric for you we'll start with "The Meeting at Formei with Anton Lessing as Cicero.  We'll then move in to "This Sceptred Isle," in which we'll learn about Roman life in Britain.  And get in to the beginning of The DarkAges.  Those who want to learn more about the Dark Ages may I suggest a series of lectures from The Teaching Company about the early Middle Ages presented by Dr. Phillip Dileeder Chair of the History dDepartment at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg Virginia.  More at http://www.theteachingcompany.com ofr there's always google.  With the Navy Lark we'll listen to "The lighthouse Lark," and with the rain we're having in California I think you'll enjoy it.  We'll hear an episode of My Music and end with Sherlock Holmes solving The Barrel Coronegt.  Please enjoy this exgtended Brunch.

This week I give the answer to the theme question.  We also find out about seventeen years of Roman ocupation and Budica's bloody revolt.  Then we learn about a crisp romance with our Naval friends.  On My Music you'll hear exerpts from The pPlanets and sing some musical show tunes.  We'll end with Sherlock Holmes.  A young society bride winds up missing and her weddin dress winds up in the Serpentine.  Please enjoy.

This episode tells us what happens when Claudius vissits Britain.  We'll then revissit old friends Jean and LIonel.  After that we'll play another round of My Music and pay close attention for a clue on the Brunch theme.  We'll also talk about Dennis Norden and Frank Muir.  We end with "The Engineer's Thumb," by Sir ARthur Conan Doyle.

This week we ask where you brunch.  But as far as programs are concerned we find out about the first British invassion have an episode of the Navy Lark in which we hope Mr. Phillips can make it past Tower Bridge listen to The William Tell overture with the My music pannel highlight Ian Wallace and no it's not the Yes drummer and we end with Holmes and Watson solving the Speckled BAnd.  Enjoy.

This episode begins what I hope will become a favorite series for us as we'll begin learning about English history.  We're starting "This Sceptred Isle," with an episode entitled "Land of The Druids."  Then we'll cross over to our favorite naval draft and find out what happens when the unit comfort fund gets revissited.  We then pause to play a round ... the first ever round of "My Music," and end with Sherlock Holmes and "The Blue Carbuncle."  Happy New Year and enjoy.

It's a Christmas brunch loaded with friends food and frivolity.  Friends well we'll meet John Lingard a friend in Lincoln England who will continue our education on English Christmas traditions.  Then for the meat of the brunch a surprise.  It's Ilyria in the 1920s and you're invited to quite the Christmas party.  The sound is awesome the music even better.  To round out the show Matt Cox gives you a brunch preview of 2010.  Finally thanks for making bBrunch the show it is.  And a special Christmas message from Twitch the Cat ... and a few friends too.  P.s.  If you're wondering what the play is Scott and Tracie from Disney Indiana will be by to help us.

This week is kind of different at the brunch studios.  First we listen to a big band program from 1936 as Henry Hall entertains with Christmas and other dance tunes.  Then we return to our naval draft and see what happens when a sea lord comes to inspect them.  Then the meat of the brunch.  It's Christmas in the UK and we'll begin our own celebrations by seeing what goes on at the UK pavillion.  Joining Matt for this lively festive discussion will be Scott and Tracie Morris aka the first family of Disney Indiana http://www.disneyindiana.com and Scott Viers aka the Mortis http://www.themortis.com  and don't forget next week for the big 100 we'll be learning about Christmas in the UK from England.

Before we hear "A Christmas Carrol," we'll listen to our weekly dose of Navy Lark.  Troutbridge has been commissioned to take guests to the South Pole.  Question is does Mr. Philipps know where south is?  The next two episodes contain two very different Christmas themed discussions.  Enjoy.

I don't mind saying that when we end Churchill's Bodyguard this week I feel a bit emotional.  A thirteen week series ... well it's a quarter of a year.  The Navy Lark continues though with the episode "Johnson Finds Treasure," and then we listen to Agatha Christies Adventure of The Christmas Pudding.  If you've never listened to John Moffett as Hercule then you're in for a treat.  David Bales should just be finishing "The Mysterious Affair at sStyle."  Enjoy and early Christmas and holiday greetings.

In Churchill's Bodyguard the war is almost over.  As the Navy Lark episode for this week is missing from the collection we'll start our Christmas with an episode of Dial M For Pizza and finish that series.  Then we'll finish "The Quiet American."  Stay tuned for a special announcement from Matt about wher you can find otr starting next week.