Yn Chruinnaght, some Manx words and phrases, a couple of TT place names and loads more beautifully mixed with music and song. What's not to like about that?

Leonard McCombe was one of the Isle of Man’s most successful photographers, producing some of the 20th Century’s most iconic images. Goll as Gaccan talks to the McCombe family, Rushen Heritage Trust, IoM Post, Manx National Heritage ahead of an exhibition of McCombe's work at the House of Manannan and an IoM Post stamp issue featuring his work.

Kinla brought in a letter from Canada to his relatives from 80 years ago. Some beautiful descriptions of the Isle of Man almost a century ago and characters including Jinnie the Loosebox and the Black Guardians. There's an illusory competition and the driest of dry Manx humour from David and Phil.

A mix of poetry and a biography of William Kinnish and some Manx English from WW Gill as well as foretokens of misfortune. Some cracking Manx tracks and the other music’s pretty good too

Ruth and Phil discuss Easter customs and preview May day customs. Ta palchey Gaelg ayn neesht! Lots of Manx and some cracking tunes too.

Various recordings and interviews from Shennaghys Jiu the Manx cultural festival which took place in early April. Mixed in of course with the weather in Manx and English, some Manx music and an eclectic mix of popular music.

Themselves had a tremendous hold over the old Manx but the Mooinjer Veggey weren't so keen when Manx people started speaking English rather than Manx. Phil and David discuss how best to appease the little people - never call them by their name. There's also a good amount of Manx Gaelic sprinkled into the program as well as a little bit of Old English. Some cracking tunes too.

Phil shares several recordings of pupils from Arbory and Anagh Coar Primary Schoosl, and the Bunscoill Ghaelgagh. We also find out about some interesting Lezayre place names.