{{short description|British radio industry awards (1983–2014)}} {{distinguish|Radio Academy Hall of Fame|Radio Independents Group#Radio Production Awards}} {{EngvarB|date=September 2017}} {{Use dmy dates|date=September 2017}}
{{Infobox award | name = Radio Academy Awards | subheader = <!-- or | current_awards = --> | image = Sony Radio Award.jpg | image_size = <!-- or | image_upright = --> | alt = Sony Radio Award, presented to Virgin Radio in 1996 | caption = Sony Radio Award, presented to Virgin Radio in 1996 | awarded_for = Excellence in the radio industry | sponsor = Sony (until 2013) | date = | location = <!-- or | venue = or | site = --> | country = United Kingdom | presenter = ZAFER Associates <br>The Radio Academy | host = <!-- or | hosts = --> | former name = The Sony Radio Awards | preshow_host = | acts = | campaign = | motto = | clasps = | reward = | year = {{start date and age|1983}} | year2 = {{end date and age|2014}} | holder_label = | holder = <!-- or | winner = or | winners = --> | most_awards = <!-- or | most_wins = --> | most_nominations = | award1_type = | award1_winner = | award2_type = | award2_winner = | award3_type = | award3_winner = | award4_type = | award4_winner = | award5_type = | award5_winner = | website = {{URL|radioacademy.org}} | network = <!-- or | network_list = --> | runtime = | viewership = <!-- or | ratings = --> | producer = | director = | image2 = | image2_size = <!-- or | image_upright2 --> | alt2 = | caption2 = | precedence_label = | individual = | higher = | same = | lower = | related = The ARIAS | previous = | main = | next = }}
The '''Radio Academy Awards''', started in 1983, were the most prestigious awards in the British radio industry.<ref name="Street2009">{{cite book|author=Sean Street|title=The A to Z of British Radio|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=aHkekUjE378C&pg=PA257|access-date=25 March 2012|date=30 August 2009|publisher=Scarecrow Press|isbn=978-0-8108-6847-2|page=257}}</ref> For most of their existence, they were run by ZAFER Associates, but in latter years were brought under the control of The Radio Academy.
The awards were generally referred to by the name of their first sponsor, Sony, as the '''Sony Awards''', the '''Sony Radio Awards''' or other variations. In August 2013, Sony announced the end of its sponsorship agreement with the Radio Academy after 32 years. Consequently, the awards were simply named the Radio Academy Awards.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-23673860 |title=Sony pulls out of radio award sponsorship |work=BBC News |date=12 August 2013 |access-date=16 May 2014}}</ref> In November 2014, it was announced that The Radio Academy would not be holding the awards in 2015, and would be looking for other ways to recognise achievement in the future.<ref>{{cite news |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-29956456 |title=Radio Academy scraps annual awards |date=7 November 2014 |work=BBC News}}</ref>
The awards were relaunched in 2016 as the Audio & Radio Industry Awards (ARIAS).<ref name="Guard2016">{{cite web |archive-date=19 October 2018 |title=My Dad Wrote A Porno podcast up for Radio Academy ARIAS award |date=19 September 2016 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181019091142/https://www.guardian-series.co.uk/leisure/showbiz/14751949.My_Dad_Wrote_A_Porno_podcast_up_for_Radio_Academy_ARIAS_awar/ |url-status=live |url=http://www.guardian-series.co.uk/leisure/showbiz/14751949.My_Dad_Wrote_A_Porno_podcast_up_for_Radio_Academy_ARIAS_award/ |publisher=East London and West Essex Guardian |access-date=19 October 2018}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=http://leedsbeckett.ac.uk/arias/ |year=2017 |archive-date=31 July 2017 |access-date=19 October 2018 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170731002249/http://leedsbeckett.ac.uk/arias/ |title=ARIAS: Audio & Radio Industry Awards |website=LeedsBeckett.ac.uk |url-status=live}}</ref>
== Awards format == The awards were organised into various categories, with nominees being announced a few weeks before the main awards ceremony. The categories varied slightly each year, and were decided by an annual committee, with the aim to include all the main areas from music, news and speech through to radio drama, comedy and sport, and not discriminating against station size, or niche categories.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.radioawards.org/categories/ |title=The Sony Radio Academy Awards – Categories |date=3 April 2011 |access-date=18 April 2016 |url-status=unfit |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110403065053/http://www.radioawards.org/categories/ |archive-date=3 April 2011 }}</ref>
In most categories, five entries were shortlisted with the top three awarded Bronze, Silver and Gold. Some categories (such as the Station of the Year categories) only three entries were shortlisted, with only a Gold winner awarded. In a number of special categories (such as The Gold Award or Special Award) there was no shortlist, merely a winner.
== 1983 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Outstanding contribution to radio over the years |Frank Muir and Denis Norden | |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1984}} |- |Best actress |Mary Riggans for ''Till All the Seas Run Dry'' |Radio Clyde |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=247}} |- |Best actor |John Nettles for ''Mirror Image'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1984}} |- |Female personality of the year |Sue MacGregor | |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1984}} |- |Male personality of the year |Brian Johnston | |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1984}} |- |Local radio personality of the year |Richard Park |Radio Clyde |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=247}} |- |National DJ of the year |Mike Read |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1984}} |- |Local DJ of the year |Tim Lloyd |Essex Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=247}} |- |Reporter of the year |Michael Elkins |BBC News |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1984}} |- |Sports broadcaster of the year |Clive Tyldesley |Radio City |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=247}} |- |Society of Authors award for best drama script |''The Journal of Vassilije Bogdanovic'', written by Alan Plater |BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1984}} |- |Technical excellence and achievement |''Dark Heritage'',{{efn |A play by Catherine Hughes, telling the story of a young girl whose life is changed by the tragedies of the Gresford Colliery disaster in 1934 and, many years later, the Aberfan disaster in 1966. First broadcast on 29 March 1982.{{sfn|Radio Times|1982a}} The play combines two of Hughes' poems about the disasters.{{sfn|Wilding|1982}} }} produced by Jane Morgan |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1984}} |- |Best children's programme |''Listening Corner'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1984}} |- |Best classical music programme |''Decade - The 1800s'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1984}} |- |Best community service programme |''Break The Silence'' |Piccadilly Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=247}} |- |Best current affairs programme |''The World This Weekend'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1984}} |- |Best documentary feature |''The Rent Boys'' |Piccadilly Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=247}} |- |Best drama production |''Over The Hills and Far Away'',{{efn |A play by Martyn Wade, celebrating the life of the composer Percy Grainger, portrayed by David Healy. First broadcast on 27 December 1982.{{sfn|Radio Times|1982b}} }} produced by Cherry Cookson |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=247}} |- |Best light entertainment programme |''Radio Active'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=247}} |- |Best local radio programme |not awarded | |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=247}} |- |Best magazine programme |''Woman's Hour'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=247}} |- |Best popular music programme |''Terry Wogan'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=247}} |}
{{notelist}}
== 1984 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Outstanding contribution to radio over the years |David Jacobs | |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1985}} |- |Best actress |Maureen O'Brien for ''The Duchess's Diary'' and ''A Month in the Country'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1985}} |- |Best actor |Clive Merrison for ''Luther'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1985}} |- |UK female radio personality of the year |Margaret Howard |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1985}} |- |UK male radio personality of the year |Brian Matthew |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1985}} |- |Local radio personality of the ear |Susie Mathis |Piccadilly Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=247}} |- |Special award for services to radio |Lord (Jimmy) Gordon of Strathblane CBE |Radio Clyde |{{sfn|Hume|2017|pages=6343-4]}} |- |National DJ of the year |Mike Read |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1985}} |- |Local DJ of the year |Timmy Mallett |Piccadilly Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=247}} |- |Reporter of the year |Gerald Butt |BBC Radio News |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1985}} |- |Sports broadcaster of the year |Charles Lambert |BBC Radio Merseyside |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1985}} |- |Society of Authors award for best drama script |''Never in My Lifetime'', written by Shirley Gee |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1985}} |- |Technical excellence and achievement |''A Concert from Seoul'' – live by satellite - Duncan MacEwan |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1985}} |- |Best children's programme |''In The News'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1985}} |- |Best classical music programme |''Mr Hallé's Band'' |Piccadilly Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=247}} |- |Best community service programme |''Tay Action'' |Radio Tay |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=247}} |- |Best current affairs programme |''Today'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1985}} |- |Best documentary/features programme |''Fat Man at Work'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1985}} |- |Best drama production |''Road to Rocio''{{efn|A comedy by Douglas Livingstone about the Romería de El Rocío, with James Bolam, Sara Kestelman, and Michael Kitchen. First broadcast on 16 May 1983,<ref>{{cite web | url=https://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/92defb19a4f74361a073b2bd95ab17fc | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141019201237/http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/92defb19a4f74361a073b2bd95ab17fc | url-status=dead | archive-date=19 October 2014 | title=BBC Programme Index| date=16 May 1983}}</ref> produced by Jane Morgan}} |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1985}} |- |Best light entertainment programme |''Son of Cliché'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1985}} |- |Best local radio programme |''Love The Bones'' |Radio City |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=247}} |- |Best magazine programme |''The Food Programme'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1985}} |- |Best outside broadcast programme |''Water Skiing Lessons'' |Wiltshire Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=247}} |- |Best popular music programme |Benny Green |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1985}} |}
== 1985 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Outstanding contribution to radio over the years |British Forces Broadcasting Service |BFBS |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best actress |Glenda Jackson in ''Scenes From An Execution'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |Best actor |David March for ''Mr Norris Changes Trains'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |Radio personality of the year |Jimmy Young |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |Local radio personality of the year |Allan Beswick |Red Rose Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Special award for service to radio |Derek Chinnery |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |National DJ of the year |Steve Wright |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |Local DJ of the year |Tim (Timbo) Bell |Radio Mercury |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Radio reporter of the year |David Loyn |IRN |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Sports broadcaster of the year |Peter Jones |BBC Radio |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |Technical excellence and achievement |''Hubert Gregg says "Maybe It's Because"'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |Best drama script |''Scenes from an Execution'', written by Howard Barker<ref>{{cite magazine|title=Schedules from 13 October 1984|magazine=Radio Times|date=11 October 1984|volume=244|issue=3179|page=49|url=http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/fb12af493234435ab2fe27be463968b7|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180112161556/http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/fb12af493234435ab2fe27be463968b7|url-status=dead|archive-date=12 January 2018|via=BBC Genome Project}}</ref> |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |Best children's programme |''Gold and Silver'' |BBC Radio Kent |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |Best classical music programme |''Deep River'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |Best community service programming |''In Touch'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |Best current affairs programme |''Analysis – Post Recession Britain'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |Best documentary/features programme |''Strathinvar'' |BBC Radio Scotland |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |Best drama production |''Titus Groan'' and ''Gormenghast'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |Best dramatisation |''Titus Groan'' and ''Gormenghast'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |Best light entertainment programme |''In One Ear'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |Best local radio programme |''Kinnock & Scargill in Stoke'' |BBC Radio Stoke |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |Best magazine programme |''Festival City Radio'' |Radio Forth |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best outside broadcast |''The Terry Wogan Olympic Show'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |Best popular music programme |''Steve Wright in the Afternoon'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |- |Best specialist music programme |''Barbed Wireless'' |BBC Radio Derby |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} |}
== 1986 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Outstanding contribution to radio over the years |John Timpson |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |- |Outstanding service to the community by a local radio station |Bradford City Fire<ref>{{Cite book |title=Television & Radio 1987 - The IBA's Yearbook of Independent Broadcasting |publisher=Independent Broadcasting Authority |year=1988 |isbn=0-900485-52-3 |url=https://worldradiohistory.com/UK/Television-&-Radio-ITV/IBA-Yearbook-1987.pdf |pages=187}}</ref> |Pennine Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best actress |Jane Asher in ''Winter Journey'' |BBC Radio Scotland |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |- |Best actor |Ray Smith in ''A Kind of Hallowe'en'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |- |Radio personality of the year |Douglas Cameron |LBC/IRN |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Local radio personality of the year |Mike Hurley for ''Bill Bore'' |BBC Radio Humberside |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |- |Special award for services to radio |Parliamentary Broadcasting |LBC/IRN |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |National DJ of the year |John Peel |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |- |Radio reporter of the year |Mark Jordan |Capital Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Sports broadcaster of the year |George Gavin |BRMB |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Technical excellence and achievement |''Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols''{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |- |Most creative use of radio |''Peace on Earth'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |- |Best children's programming |''Say No To Strangers?'' |Radio Aire |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best classical music programme |''Symphonies and Silence'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |- |Best community service programming |''Clyde Action: Road Safety Week'' |Radio Clyde |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best current affairs programming |''File on 4 (South Africa reform or revolution?)'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |- |Best documentary/features programme |''Setting Sail'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |- |Best drama production |''Hiroshima, The Movie'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |- |Best dramatisation |''Munchausen'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |- |Best local radio programme |''Goodbye Village School'' |BBC Radio Wales |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |- |Best magazine programme |''Norfolk Air Line'' |BBC Radio Norfolk |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |- |Best original script |''A Kind of Hallowe'en'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |- |Best outside broadcast |''Live Aid Concert'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |- |Best popular music programme |''Howard Jones at the Manchester Apollo'' |Piccadilly Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best specialist music programme |''Barbed Wireless: The A & R Man'' |BBC Radio Derby |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |- |Best use of comedy |''Delve Special'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} |}
== 1987 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Best actress |Billie Whitelaw for ''Vassa Zhelyeznova'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best actor |Ronald Pickup for ''The Awful Insulation of Rage'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Outstanding contribution to radio over the years |The Archers | |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Outstanding service to the community by a local radio station |''Build a Bungalow Appeal'' |Radio Aire |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Radio personality of the year |Derek Jameson | |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Local radio personality of the year |Andy Radford |Severn Sound |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Special award for services to radio |Brian Hayes | |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Local DJ of the year |David Jensen |Capital Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |National DJ of the year |Mike Smith |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Radio reporter of the year |Graham Leach |BBC Radio |<!-- Donovan seems confused - Leach not mentioned and Derek Rae mentioned as report--> |- |Radio sport broadcaster of the year |Derek Rae |BBC Radio Scotland |<!-- Donovan seems confused - Leach not mentioned and Derek Rae mentioned as report--> |- |Technical excellence and achievement |''Breakdown'' |Capital Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Most creative use of radio |''Breakdown'' |Capital Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best children's programming |''The Speaking Clock'' |BBC Radio Merseyside |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best classical music programme |''The Immortal Bohemiam'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best community service programming |''Community Service Volunteers Compilation'' |Suffolk Group Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best current affairs programme |''The Aids Plague in East Africa'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best documentary/feature programme |''Hopping Down in Kent'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best drama production |''Mischief'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best dramatisation |''Jude The Obscure'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best local radio programme |''Aberfan – An Unknown Spring'' |Swansea Sound |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best magazine programme |''Loose Ends'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best original script |''The Awful Insulation of Rage'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best outside broadcast |''The Mammouth Mail Couch Drive'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best pop music programme |''The Network Chart Show'' |Capital Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best popular music programme |''World Popular Song Festival''<!-- coverage on Tokyo 86 by radio 1/John Peel --> |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best specialist music programme |''Andy Kershaw'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |- |Best use of comedy |''Huddwinks'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=248}} |}
== 1988 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Outstanding contribution to radio over the years |Gerard Mansell | |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Outstanding service to the community by a local radio station |Campus Radio on Radio Tay |Radio Tay |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best actress |Harriet Walter for ''Rhyme and Reason'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Best actor |Edward Petherbridge for ''The Wide Brimmed Hat'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Radio personality of the year |Alan Freeman |Capital Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Local radio personality of the year |Barbara Sturgeon |BBC Radio Kent |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Special award for services to radio |Thena Heshel In Touch |Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |National DJ of the year |Mike Smith |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Local DJ of the year |James Whale |Radio Aire |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Radio reporter of the year |Lindsay Taylor |LBC |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Sports broadcaster of the year |Terence O'Donohue |BBC Radio Wales |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Technical excellence and achievement |''Viva Verdi! Act 1'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Most creative use of radio |''Mauthausen Concentration Camp'' |Moray Firth Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best children's programme |''It's Russell Harris'' |BBC Radio Humberside |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Best classical music programme |''Tomticketatom: Bolero'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Best community service programme |''Roghe Sate (Good Health)'' |BBC Pashto Service |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Best current affairs programme |''Morning Merseyside'' |BBC Radio Merseyside |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Best documentary/feature programme |''Waiting for Mrs Forbes''{{efn| Radio feature written and presented by Ray Gosling, describing the work of Rev Kenneth Forrester who tends an ageing and declining Anglican community in Pau in south-west France.{{sfn|Radio Times|1987}} Described by Piers Plowright as "an absolute masterpiece".{{sfn|Elmes|2009|page=136}}}} |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Best drama production |''News of the World'' |BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Best dramatisation |''Cheap in August'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Best local radio programme |''Oliver's Story'' |BBC Radio Leicester |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Best magazine programme |''Medicine Now'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Best original script |''Village Fête'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Best outside broadcast |''Mainline - The Operation'' |BBC Radio Cleveland |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Best pop music programme |''Elvis 10 years After'' |Radio Trent |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Best popular music programme |''The Eric Clapton Story'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Best specialist music programme |''Before the Blues'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |- |Best use of comedy |''Crisp and Even Brightly'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} |}
{{notelist}}
== 1989 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Outstanding contribution to radio over the years |Tony Blackburn | |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Outstanding service to the community |''You and Your Benefit'' Presented by John Howard |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best actress |Kate Murphy for ''Elephant Dances'' |Radio Clyde |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best actor |Andrews Sachs for ''The Heart of a Dog'' |BBC World Service |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Radio personality of the year |Sue Lawley | |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Local radio personality of the year |Susie Mathis |BBC GMR |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Special award for services to radio |John Whitney | |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |National DJ of the year |Bruno Brookes |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Local DJ of the year |David Jensen |Capital Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Radio reporter of the year |John Alcock |LBC |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Local station of the year |BRMB (now called Free Radio Birmingham) |BRMB |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Most creative use of radio |''The Dream'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Society of Authors award for best dramatisation/adaptation |''The Dippers'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Society of Authors award for best original script |''Excess Baggage'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best breakfast show |''The Les Ross Breakfast Show'' |BRMB |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best children's programme/programming/series |''Down Our Way'' |BBC Radio Bristol |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best classical music programme |''Meridian: Bartok Quartets'' |BBC World Service |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best current affairs programme |''Today'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best daily news programme |''210 Reports'' |Radio 210 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best documentary feature: general |''Cheltenham, The Irish Favourite'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best documentary feature: music/arts |''Insect Musicians'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best documentary feature: news and current affairs |''I Want to be Normal Again'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best drama production |''Cigarettes and Chocolate'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best education programme/programming/series |''Community Matters: The Case Conference'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best magazine programme |''Third Ear'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best outside broadcast |''Give A Child A Chance – Live from Disney World'' |Radio Aire |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best response to a news event |The Lockerbie Air Disaster |Radio Forth |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best response to a news event |Today of 22.12.88 |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best rock/pop programme |''The Beeb's Lost Beatles Tapes'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best sequence programming |''Morning Call'' |Moray Firth Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best specialist music programme |''Kershaw in Zimbabwe'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best sports programme |''Mid Week Sportsound'' |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best technical achievement |''BBC Radio Show'' |BBC Network and Local Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |- |Best use of comedy |''Whose Line Is it Anyway?'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=249}} |}
== 1990 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Outstanding contribution to radio over the years |Roy Hudd | |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|pp=249-50}} |- |Outstanding service to the community |''Face The Facts – the Series'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Outstanding service to the community |''Varying Degrees'' |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best actress |Marsha Mason for ''Visitor from Hollywood Plaza Suite'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best actor |Timothy West for ''The Price'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}}<!-- covers Sony Awards (1990) --> |- |Radio personality of the year |Chris Tarrant |Capital Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|pp=249-50}} |- |Local radio personality of the year |Gerry Anderson |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Smash Hits{{efn-lr|name=smashhits|The awards for best national and local DJs were voted for by the readers of Smash Hits magazine.{{sfn|Fielder|1990}}}} best national DJ |Bruno Brookes |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Smash Hits best local DJ |Ally Bally |Radio Tay |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|pp=249-50}} |- |Radio reporter of the year |James Miles |BBC Radio 1, Radio 2 and Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Local station of the year |BBC Radio Foyle |BBC Radio Foyle |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Special award for services to radio |BBC Radio Drama Company |BBC |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|pp=249-50}} |- |Radio Academy creative award |''My Dog Has Fleas'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best technical achievement |''Swansong'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Society of Authors award: best original script |''The Rime of the Bounty'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Society of Authors award: best dramatisation/adaptation |''A Tale of Two Cities'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best breakfast show |''Breakfast Live'' |BBC Hereford & Worcester |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best children's programme |''In The News'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best classical music programme |''Tasting Notes'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best current affairs programme |''The World Tonight'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best daily news programme |''Today'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best documentary feature: general |''Never The Same Again'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best documentary feature: music and arts |''Dear Miss Pym, Dear Mr Larkin'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Best documentary feature: news and current affairs |''The Indissoluable Union – Cotton, Chemicals & Corruption –<br>The Russians Special'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best drama production |''The Bass Saxophone'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best education programme |''The Health Show'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best magazine programme |''Country Matters'' |BBC Radio Gloucestershire |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best outside broadcast |''The Radio 1 Around the World Challenge''{{efn|DJ Simon Bates travelled the world with producer Jonathan Ruffe, and transmitted 57 live broadcasts over 77 days, using a portable satellite dish and generator.{{sfn|Fielder|1990}}}} |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- | rowspan="2" |Best response to a news event |Hillsborough |Radio City |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|pp=249-50}} |- |''Today – The Romanian Revolution'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best rock and pop programme |''Not Fade Away – A Tribute to Buddy Holly'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best sequence programming |''Morning Call'' |Moray Firth Radio{{efn|Moray Firth Radio was the UK's smallest commercial radio station at the time.{{sfn|Fielder|1990}}}} |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|pp=249-50}} |- |Best specialist music programme |''Electric Youth'' |BRMB/Essex Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|pp=249-50}} |- |Best sports programme |''Capital Gold Sports Show'' |Capital Gold |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|pp=249-50}} |- |Best use of comedy |''Dick Tarrant'' |Capital Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|pp=249-50}} |}
{{notelist}}
== 1991 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Outstanding contribution to radio over the years{{efn|The award was presented by Prince Edward and Mark Knopfler, who thanked Gillett for helping Dire Straits by playing the music early in their career.{{sfn|Fielder|1991}}}} |Charlie Gillett |BBC and Capital Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=250}} |- |Outstanding service to the community |''On The Street'' |BBC Radio Stoke |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best actress |Mary Wimbush for ''The Mystery of Edwin Drood'' and ''The Horse's Mouth'' |BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}}<!-- covers Sony Awards (1991) --> |- |Best actor |Ian Holm for ''The Mystery of Edwin Drood'' |BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Radio personality of the year |James Naughtie |BBC |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Local radio personality of the year |George Jones |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Smash Hits national DJ{{efn-lr|name=smashhits}} |Simon Mayo |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Smash Hits local DJ of the year |Neil Fox |Capital Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=250}} |- |Radio reporter of the year |no award made | |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=250}} |- |Local station of the year |Radio Borders |Radio Borders |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=250}} |- |Radio Academy award |BBC Light Entertainment Department |BBC |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Society of Authors award: best dramatisation/adaptation |''All The World's A Globe'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Society of Authors award: best original script |''Different States'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best breakfast show |''Network Africa'' |BBC World Service for Africa |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best children's programme |''A Hallowe'en Tale with Music'' |BBC Radio Scotland |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best classical music program |no award made | |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=250}} |- |Best current affairs programme |''Sunday Newsbreak'' |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best daily news programme |''The Fox Report – Margaret Thatcher Resigns'' |Fox FM |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=250}} |- |Best documentary feature: general |''The Teachers'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best documentary feature: music/arts |''Gerontius'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best documentary feature: news and current affairs |''Stormclouds Over The Himalayas'' |BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best documentary feature: rock and pop |''Last Night a DJ Saved My Life'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best drama production |''Different States'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best education programme |''Women and Aids'' |BBC Radio Sussex |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best magazine programme |''Woman's Hour'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best response to a news event |''Nelson Mandela Release'' |BBC World Service for Africa |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best rock and pop programme |''Cousin Matty'' |City FM |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=250}} |- |Best sequence programming |Jeff Owen |BBC Radio Nottingham |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best specialist music programme |''The Capital Rap Show'' |Capital Radio |{{sfn|Donovan|1991|p=250}} |- |Best sports programme |''Sport on Five'' |BBC Radio 5 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |- |Best use of comedy |''Mary Whitehouse's Best Experiences So Far'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} |}
{{notelist}}
== 1992 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Radio Academy Award |Richard Attenborough | |{{sfn|McGeever|1992}} |- |Gold Award |Jimmy Savile | |{{sfn|McGeever|1992}} |- |rowspan="2"|Best actress |Harriet Walter for ''Medea'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}}<!-- covers Sony Awards (1992) --> |- |Felicity Kendal for ''In the Native State'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}} |- |Best actor |Tom Courtenay for ''Flowers for Algernon'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}} |- |Personality of the year |Danny Baker |BBC |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}}{{sfn|McGeever|1992}} |- |Local personality of the year |Peter Adamson |BBC Radio Humberside |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}}{{sfn|McGeever|1992}} |- |Smash Hits national DJ of the year{{efn-lr|name=smashhits}} |Simon Mayo |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}}{{sfn|McGeever|1992}} |- |Smash Hits local DJ of the year |Pat Sharp |Capital FM |{{sfn|McGeever|1992}} |- |Reporter of the year |Allan Little |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}} |- |Commentator of the year |Archie MacPherson |Clyde 1 and Clyde 2 |{{sfn|Scottish Football Hall of Fame 2017}} |- |New broadcaster of the year |Richard Coles |BBC Radio 5 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}}{{sfn|McGeever|1992}} |- |Station of the year |Wear FM |Wear FM |{{sfn|Mitchell|Lister|O'Shea|2009|p=294]}}{{sfn|McGeever|1992}} |- |Society of Authors drama award |''Lavender Song'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}} |- |Society of Authors writer's award |Tom Stoppard for ''In the Native State'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}} |- |Special Award |''God Save the Queen'' (comedy) |Invicta FM |{{sfn|McGeever|1992}} |- |Special Sony Award |BBC World Service |BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}}{{sfn|McGeever|1992}} |- |Social action award |''In Touch'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}} |- |Best breakfast show: music based |''Mark Page Breakfast Show'' |Aire FM |{{sfn|McGeever|1992}} |- |Best breakfast show: speech based |''Today: The Gulf War Day One'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}}{{sfn|McGeever|1992}} |- |Best comedy/light entertainment programme |''Perforated Ulster'' |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}} |- |Best feature documentary |''Acting Up'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}} |- |Best magazine programme |''Landmark'' |BBC Radio Wales |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}}{{sfn|McGeever|1992}} |- |Best music based show |''In Preparation'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}} |- |Best news and current affairs |John Tanner and Rachel Maclean |BBC Radio Oxford |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}} |- |Best phone-in |''The Jeremy Dry Mid-Morning Show'' |BBC Hereford & Worcester |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}} |- |Best short form feature |''Friday Lives: Dr. Frank Ryding'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}} |- |Best specialist music show |''Out on Blue Six'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}}{{sfn|McGeever|1992}} |- |Best outside broadcast event |''Twin Cities Weekend'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}}{{sfn|McGeever|1992}} |- |Other daily sequence: music based |''John Kelly Show'' |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}} |- |Other daily sequence: speech based |''Outlook – Hostage Special'' |BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}} |- |Specialist speech programme |''On The Edge'' |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}} |- |Sports award |''The Golden Game'' |Capital Gold 1548 AM | |}
== 1993 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Sony Gold Award |Humphrey Lyttelton | |{{sfn|Studio Sound 1993}} |- |Sony Special Award |Misha Glenny{{efn|The award was for Glenny's coverage of the collapse of communism and the following wars in the former country of Yugoslavia.{{sfn|Speaker Ideas}}}} |BBC |{{sfn|Studio Sound 1993}}{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Best actress |Miriam Margolyes for ''The Queen and I''{{efn|Sue Townsend's novel ''The Queen and I'' was abridged by Elizabeth Proud and read by Margolyes on ''Book at Bedtime''.{{sfn|Radio Times 1993a}}}} |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Best actor |Keith Clifford for ''Randle's Scandals''{{efn|A play by Trevor Hoyle about Lancashire comedian Frank Randle.{{sfn|Radio Times 1993b}}}} |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |National broadcaster of the year |John Peel | |{{sfn|Studio Sound 1993}}{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Local broadcaster of the year |David Dunseith |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |News reporter of the year |Malcolm Brabant |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Sports reporter of the year |Jonathan Agnew |BBC Radio 3 and BBC Radio 5 |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Newcomer award |Tom Bright |Radio Wave |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}}{{sfn|McGeever|1993}} |- |National station of the year |Classic FM |Classic FM |{{sfn|Studio Sound 1993}}{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}}{{sfn|McGeever|1993}} |- |Metropolitan station of the year |Clyde 2 |Clyde 2 |{{sfn|Studio Sound 1993}}{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}}{{sfn|McGeever|1993}} |- |Local station of the year |Fox FM |Fox FM |{{sfn|Studio Sound 1993}}{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}}{{sfn|McGeever|1993}} |- |Outstanding service to the community |''Year of Action'' |BBC Radio Nottingham |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Outstanding special event |''Coca Cola National Music Day''{{efn|MCM linked 41 independent local radio stations with several venues for the event.{{sfn|McGeever|1993}}}} |MCM networking for Independent Radio |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}}{{sfn|McGeever|1993}} |- |Outstanding sports broadcast |''Barcelona Olympics'' |BBC Radio 5 |{{sfn|Studio Sound 1993}}{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Radio Academy creative award |David Hatch | |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Society of Authors award: best dramatisation/adaptation |''Weir of Hermiston'' |BBC Radio Scotland and Radio 4 |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Best arts programme or feature |''Larks Ascending'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Best breakfast show: contemporary music |''Tony Blackburn Breakfast Show'' |Capital Gold |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}}{{sfn|McGeever|1993}} |- |Best breakfast show: non-contemporary music |''Nick Bailey'' |Classic FM |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}}{{sfn|McGeever|1993}} |- |Best breakfast show: speech based |''Mike Carlton's Morning Report'' |LBC Newstalk |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Best documentary feature |''Soundtrack: Jason and the Thunderbirds'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Studio Sound 1993}}{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Best drama production |''The Master and Margarita'' |BBC World Service and BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Best magazine/special interest programme |''Punters'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Best music programming |''Friel's Fancy'' (folk, blues and jazz) |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}}{{sfn|McGeever|1993}} |- |Best news and current affairs programme |''File on Four: Feltham Remand Centre'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Studio Sound 1993}}{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Best news and current affairs sequence |''Good Morning Ulster'' |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|Studio Sound 1993}}{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Best original script |''A Matter of Sex'', written by Nick Stafford |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}}{{sfn|Radio Times 1992}} |- |Best phone-in |''Hayes Over Britain'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|Studio Sound 1993}}{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Best popular music programme |''Unsung Heroes''{{efn|Six part series celebrating songwriters who write for others.{{sfn|McGeever|1993}}}} |Unique Broadcasting/BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|Studio Sound 1993}}{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}}{{sfn|McGeever|1993}} |- |Best response to a news event |''Ayodhya/Asian Newshour'' |BBC Radio Leicester |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Best specialist music programme |''Scotland's Music'' |BBC Radio Scotland |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |- |Best use of comedy/comedy show |''Knowing Me, Knowing You'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|AM/FM News 1993}} |}
{{notelist}}
== 1994 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Outstanding contribution to radio over the years |Kenny Everett |Capital Gold |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}}{{sfn|mediatel newsline 1994}}<ref>{{cite news |last=Sullivan |first=Julia |title=Downtown Radio Takes Double Award At Sony Radio Awards |newspaper=Music & Media |date=7 May 1994 |volume=11 |issue=19 |page=3 |url=https://worldradiohistory.com/UK/Music-and-Media/90s/1994/MM-1994-05-07.pdf }}</ref> |- |Best actress |Wendy Seager for ''The Life Class'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Best actor |Richard Griffiths for ''The Love Song of Alfred J Hitchcock'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |National broadcaster of the year |Henry Kelly |Classic FM |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}}{{sfn|mediatel newsline 1994}}{{sfn|Sullivan|1994}} |- |Local broadcaster of the year |Stephen Le Fevre and Liz Green |BBC Radio Leeds |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |News reporter of the Year |Fergal Keane |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- | rowspan = 2|Sports reporter of the year |John Inverdale |BBC Radio 5 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |John Rawling |BBC Radio 5 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Newcomer of the year |Simon Munnery |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |National station of the year |BBC Radio Scotland |BBC Radio Scotland |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Metropolitan station of the year |Clyde 2 |Clyde 2 |{{sfn|The Herald 1994}}{{sfn|mediatel newsline 1994}}{{sfn|Sullivan|1994}} |- |Local station of the year |Spire FM |Spire FM |{{sfn|mediatel newsline 1994}}{{sfn|Sullivan|1994}} |- |Sony special award |BBC Radio Ulster and Downtown Radio{{efn|The award was for the two stations' coverage of life in Northern Ireland over the past 18 years.{{sfn|Sullivan|1994}}}} |BBC Radio Ulster and Downtown Radio |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}}{{sfn|mediatel newsline 1994}}{{sfn|Sullivan|1994}} |- | rowspan = 2|Outstanding service to the radio industry |Johnny Beerling | | |- |John Tydeman |BBC |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Outstanding service to the community |''Shout it Out'' |BBC Radio Devon |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Outstanding special event |''U2 and 1FM'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Outstanding sports broadcast |''Sport on Five'' |BBC Radio 5 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Society of Authors award: best dramatisation |''The Night of the Hunter'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Society of Authors award: best original script |''Homeward Bound'' |BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Radio Academy Award |The BBC RDS Development Team |BBC |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Arts programme or music feature |''Hot in the City'' |Forth FM |{{sfn|City of Edinburgh Music School}}{{sfn|mediatel newsline 1994}}{{sfn|Sullivan|1994}} |- |Music programming award |''Ironic Maidens'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Best breakfast show: contemporary music |''Les Ross in the Morning'' |BRMB |{{sfn|MDS975}}{{sfn|Sullivan|1994}} |- |Best breakfast show: non-contemporary music |''Wake Up To Wogan'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Best breakfast show: speech based |''Eddie Mair Live'' |BBC Radio Scotland |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Best documentary feature |''Jack's Last Tape'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Best drama production |''Blue'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Best magazine/special interest programme |''The Big Holy One'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Best news and current affairs programme |''East, Going West – 1. Fundamentally Wrong'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Best news and current affairs sequence |''The Way It Is'' |Capital Radio |{{sfn|mediatel newsline 1994}}{{sfn|Sullivan|1994}} |- |Best phone-in |''Kelly on the Radio''{{efn|The station broadcast a special edition of the show in the wake of the Shankill Road bombing and Greysteel massacre.{{sfn|Sullivan|1994}}}} |Downtown Radio |{{sfn|mediatel newsline 1994}}{{sfn|Sullivan|1994}} |- |Best popular music programme |''By Hart'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Best response to a news event |''Today – The Moscow White House Siege'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Best specialist music programme |''EuroMix'' |BBC Radio 5 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |- |Best use of comedy/comedy show |''A Look Back at the Nineties'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} |}
{{notelist}}
== 1995 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Gold award |Alistair Cooke for ''Letter from America'' |BBC |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}}{{sfn|mediatel newsline 1995}} |- |Sony special award |Peter Baldwin CBE |Radio Authority |{{sfn|mediatel newsline 1995}}{{sfn|Heasman|1995}} |- |UK broadcaster of the year |Neil Fox |Capital FM |{{sfn|mediatel newsline 1995}} |- |Local/regional broadcaster of the year |Liz Green |BBC Radio Leeds |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |Reporter of the year |John Waite for ''Face the Facts'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |UK station of the year |BBC Radio 2 |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |Regional station of the year |Capital FM |Capital FM |{{sfn|Heasman|1995}} |- |Local station of the year |BBC Radio Gloucestershire |BBC Radio Gloucestershire |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |Radio Academy award |Jenny Abramsky for the launch of BBC Radio 5 Live |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |Dramatic performance |Christine Lahti for ''Three Hotels'' |BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |Dramatic performance |Bernard Hepton for ''Elgar's Third'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |Creative writing |Ronan Bennett for ''Fire and Rain'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |Society of Authors award for original drama |''Elgar's Third'' by David Pownall |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |Arts or music feature |''Leonard Cohen: Tower of Song'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |rowspan=2|Breakfast show: music based |''Sarah Kennedy's Early Show'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}}{{sfn|Heasman|1995}} |- |''Chris Tarrant Breakfast Show'' |Capital FM |{{sfn|Heasman|1995}} |- |Breakfast show: speech based |''Today'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |Documentary feature or series |''CSA Making Daddy Pay'' |City FM/Radio City Gold | |- |Drama production |''Mr McNamara'' |BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |Magazine programme |''Out This Week'' |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |News and current affairs programme |''Eye on Wales'' |BBC Radio Wales |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |Popular music programme |''It Was Thirty Years Ago Today'' |BBC Radio Humberside |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |Popular music programming |''Collins and Maconie's Hit Parade'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |Response to a news event |''The Magazine: IRA Ceasefire'' |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |Service to the community |''Man Matters'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |Short form feature or documentary or series |''The Fly'' |BBC Radio Wales |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |Specialist music |''Music of Madagascar'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |Sports award |Coverage of Tour de France |Southern FM | |- |Topical debates (including phone–in) |''TalkBack: Bullying'' |BBC GMR |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |- |Use of comedy/comedy show |''I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} |}
== 1996 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Gold Award |Richard Baker |Classic FM |{{sfn|Goodyer|1996}}{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}}{{sfn|mediatel newsline 1996}} |- |Broadcaster of the year: UK |Chris Evans |Ginger Air Productions |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}}{{sfn|mediatel newsline 1996}} |- |Broadcaster of the year: local/regional |Steve Penk |Key 103 |{{sfn|Heasman|1996}} |- |Radio journalist of the year |Jon Silvermen |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Sports broadcaster of the year |Jonathan Pearce |Capital Gold |{{sfn|Blackburn Management}}{{sfn|mediatel newsline 1996}} |- |Music presenter of the year |Brian Kay |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|Hume|2017|pages = 1977–8}}{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Best dramatic performance |Janet McTeer for ''A Dolls House'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Interview of the year |''In the Psychiatrists Chair: Ffyona Campbell'' |Michael Ember Assoc./BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Station of the year: UK |BBC Radio 5 Live |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|Goodyer|1996}}{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Station of the year: regional/metropolitan |Clyde 1 |Clyde 1 |{{sfn|mediatel newsline 1996}} |- |Station of the year: local |Moray Firth Radio |Moray Firth Radio |{{sfn|mediatel newsline 1996}} |- |Radio Academy Award |The Henry Wood Promenade Concerts |BBC |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Society of Authors award: best radio writer |Lee Hall for ''I Luv U Jimmy Spud'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Creativity/innovation in radio programming |''Poetic Theorems'' |BBC Radio Scotland |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Arts programme speech or music |''Green and Pleasant Land'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|Goodyer|1996}} |- |Breakfast show: music based |''Russ n Jono'' |Virgin Radio |{{sfn|Bowie|2014}} |- |Breakfast show: speech based |''Europe Today'' |BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Daytime music sequence programme |''Sounds of the Sixties'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Documentary programme/features |''War and Peace'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|Goodyer|1996}}{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Drama production |''Albion Tower'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|Goodyer|1996}} |- |Educational programme |''The Square on the Pythagoras'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Event coverage |Ryder Cup coverage |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Magazine programme |''Offspring'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |News and current affairs programme |''Inverdale Nationwide'' |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |News presentation/output |''The Breakfast Programme'' |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |On-air contest/competition |Apollo 13 |Virgin Radio |{{sfn|Bowie|2014}} |- |Phone-in/debate |''Any Questions? Hong Kong'', presented by Jonathan Dimbleby |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|Goodyer|1996}}{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Response to a news event |''Dallyn on Saturday'' |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Service to the community |''Affairs of the Heart'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Specialist music programme |''Kershaw in South Africa'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|Goodyer|1996}}{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Sports programme |Ryder Cup coverage |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Themed music programme |''Fairest Isle'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |- |Use of comedy/comedy programme |''People Like Us'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} |}
== 1997 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Gold Award |Jimmy Young OBE |BBC |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}}{{sfn|McGeever|1997}} |- |rowspan=2|Outstanding contribution to radio |Les Ross |BRMB |{{sfn|McGeever|1997}} |- |Michael Green |BBC Radio |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}}{{sfn|McGeever|1997}} |- |Radio Academy Award |Quentin Howard | |- |Broadcaster of the year: UK |John Inverdale |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}}{{sfn|McGeever|1997}} |- |Broadcaster of the year: local/regional |Owen Money |BBC Radio Wales |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |Radio reporter of the year: UK |Jane Standley |BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |Radio reporter of the year: local/regional |Kate Fawcett |BBC Radio Scotland |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |Sports broadcaster of the year |Alan Green |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |Programme controller of the year |Steve Martin |The Pulse FM |{{sfn|McGeever|1997}} |- |Interview of the year |''Seven Days'' |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}}{{sfn|McGeever|1997}} |- |Best dramatic performance |Kelly Hunter for ''Transit of Venus'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |Society of Authors award: best original drama |''Five Kinds of Silence'', written by Shelagh Stephenson |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |Station of the year: UK |Classic FM |Classic FM |{{sfn|McGeever|1997}} |- |Station of the year: regional/metropolitan |BBC Radio Wales |BBC Radio Wales |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |Station of the year: local |Moray Firth Radio |Moray Firth Radio |{{sfn|McGeever|1997}} |- |Arts programme/programming |''Private View'' |Pier Productions/BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |Best personality based programme |''Malcolm Boyden's Morning Show'' |BBC Radio WM |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |Breakfast show: music based |''The Heart 106.2 Morning Crew'' |Heart 106.2 |{{sfn|McGeever|1997}} |- |Breakfast show: speech based |''Stuart Linnell Breakfast Show'' |BBC Radio WM |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |Comedy |''Goodness Gracious Me'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |Coverage of an event |''Live from Tanglewood'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |Daytime music sequence programme |''Owen Money'' |BBC Radio Wales |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}}{{sfn|McGeever|1997}} |- |Documentary feature |''Alexandrias'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |Drama award |''The Voluptuous Tango'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |Local involvement |Moray Firth Radio |Moray Firth Radio |- |Magazine programme |''Papertalk'' |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |News and current affairs programme |''Asia Gold: Lights the Way for Vietnam and Eclipses the West?'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |News presentation |''World Service News'' |BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |On air branding of station image |The Virgin Radio ID Package |Virgin Radio |{{sfn|McGeever|1997}} |- |On air contest/competition |Who Do You Do? |Virgin Radio |{{sfn|McGeever|1997}} |- |Phone-in/topical debate |Talkback |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}}{{sfn|McGeever|1997}} |- |Response to a news event |Drumcree |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}}{{sfn|McGeever|1997}} |- |Service to the community |Dunblane |BBC Radio Scotland |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |Short information/entertainment feature |''The Afternoon Shift'' (with Laurie Taylor) |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |Specialist music programme |''Between the Ears: Beethoven's Fifth'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}}{{sfn|McGeever|1997}} |- |Sports programme/programming |''Kickin''' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |- |Themed music programme |''The Friday Night Rock Show with Alan 'Fluff' Freeman'' |Virgin Radio |{{sfn|McGeever|1997}} |- |Themed music programme |''You've Got to Hide your Love Away'' |BBC GLR |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} |}
== 1998 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Gold award |Chris Evans |Virgin Radio |{{sfn|McGeever|1998}} |- | rowspan = 4 |Special award |Piers Plowright |BBC |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Roger Bennett |BBC |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Alex Dickson |Radio Clyde | |- |Cliff Morgan |BBC |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Broadcaster of the year (talk/news) |Anna Raeburn |Talk Radio UK |{{sfn|McGeever|1998}} |- |DJ award |Jo Whiley, for ''Lunchtime Social'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}}{{sfn|McGeever|1998}} |- |Station of the year (primarily to UK) |BBC Radio 5 Live |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}}{{sfn|McGeever|1998}} |- |Station of the year (1{{snd}}12 million listeners) |BBC Radio WM |BBC Radio WM |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}}{{sfn|McGeever|1998}} |- |Station of the year (up to 1 million listeners) |Moray Firth Radio |Moray Firth Radio |{{sfn|McGeever|1998}} |- |Arts award |''Designs for Living: Fallingwater'' |Just Radio for BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Breakfast award (music) |''Morning Glory'', presented by Steve Jackson |Kiss 100 London |{{sfn|McGeever|1998}} |- |Breakfast award (talk) |''Breakfast Programme'' |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Comedy award |''Blue Jam'' (programme 4) |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Community award |Breast Cancer Awareness Compilation |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Competition award |Mobile Phone Olympics |Heart 106.2 | |- |Daytime award (music) |''Mark Radcliffe Show'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Daytime award (talk/news) |''The Nicky Campbell Show'' |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Drama award |''The Trick Is To Keep Breathing'' |BBC Radio Scotland |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Drivetime award (music) |''John Dunn Show'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}}{{sfn|McGeever|1998}} |- |Drivetime award (talk) |''Drivetime with Tim Hubbard'' |BBC Radio Cornwall |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Evening/late night award (music) |''Richard Allinson Show'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Evening/late night award (talk) |''Up All Night'' |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Event award |coverage of the Funeral of Diana, The Princess of Wales |BBC (Network, Regional and Local) Radio, and BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Feature award (music) |''The Club that Scott Built'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Feature award (talk/news) |''The Coroner'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Magazine award |''Top of the Pops Radio Show'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |News award |coverage of the Death of the Princess of Wales |BBC Radio 4 and BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Short form award |''GRF Christmas Story'' |Clyde 1 | |- |Special interest music award |''Songs of the Sufi Mystics'' |BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Sports award |Wimbledon and The British Lions Test |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Station branding award |5 Live station branding |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Weekend award (music) |''Parkinson's Sunday Supplement'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |- |Weekend award (talk/news) |''Ed Doolan Show'' |BBC Radio WM |{{sfn|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} |}
== 1999 Gold Award winners == The 17th Sony Radio Academy Awards ceremony was held at the Grosvenor House Hotel in London on 28 April 1999 and was hosted by Kirsty Young and Paul Gambaccini.{{sfn|BBC News 1999a}}{{sfn|Heasman|1999}}
{| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Gold Award{{efn|The Gold Award was presented by Marianne Faithfull.{{sfn|BBC News 1999a}}}} |Zoe Ball |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}}{{sfn|Heasman|1999}} |- |Music broadcaster award |Mark Lamarr |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}} |- |Talk/news broadcaster award |Tim Hubbard |BBC Radio Cornwall |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}} |- |Sports broadcaster award |Ian Payne |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}} |- |Station of the year |BBC Radio 2 |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}}{{sfn|Heasman|1999}} |- |Regional station of the year |Clyde 2 |Clyde 2 (Glasgow) |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}}{{sfn|Heasman|1999}} |- |Local station of the year |Moray Firth Radio{{efn|This was the fourth year in a row that Moray Firth had won the local station award.{{sfn|Heasman|1999}}}} |Moray Firth Radio (Inverness) |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}}{{sfn|Heasman|1999}} |- |Arts award |''Landscape of Fear'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}} |- |Breakfast music award |''The Adam Cole Breakfast Show'' |Galaxy 102 (Manchester) |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}}{{sfn|Heasman|1999}} |- |Breakfast talk/news award |''5 Live Breakfast'' |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}} |- |Comedy award |''Old Harry's Game'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}} |- |Community award |coverage of the Omagh bombing |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|BBC News 1999a}}{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}} |- |Competition award |''Live in the Car'' |Radio City 96.7 (Liverpool) |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}} |- |Daytime music award |''The Mark Radcliffe Show'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}}{{sfn|Heasman|1999}} |- |Daytime talk/news award |''Between Ourselves'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}} |- |Drama award |''Bleak House'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}} |- |Drivetime music award |''Simon James'' |96.3 Aire FM (Leeds) |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}}{{sfn|Heasman|1999}} |- |Drivetime talk/news award |''Evening Extra: Agreement Day'' |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}} |- |Evening/late night music award |''Pete Tong's Essential Selection'' |Wise Buddah for BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}}{{sfn|Heasman|1999}} |- |Evening/late night talk/news award |''Up All Night'' |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}} |- |Event award |''coverage of the enthronement of the seventh Bishop of Liverpool''{{efn|The Rt Rev James Jones was enthroned on 7 November 1998.{{sfn|Whittam Smith|1998}}}} |BBC Radio Merseyside |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}} |- |Feature award – music |''We Got The Funk''{{efn|A two part exploration of funk, presented by Ice-T.{{sfn|Radio Times 1998a}}}} |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}} |- |Feature award – speech |''Between The Ears: Out of the Blue''{{efn|An experimental radiophonic feature exploring the impact of redundancy.{{sfn|Radio Times 1998b}}}} |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}} |- |Magazine award |''Home Truths'', hosted by John Peel{{efn|As well as the three gold awards for ''Home Truths'' Peel also received a silver award in the talk/news broadcaster category.{{sfn|Heasman|1999}}}} |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}}{{sfn|Heasman|1999}} |- |News award |''Farming Today'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}} |- |Short form award |''Home Truths'' Inserts |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}}{{sfn|Heasman|1999}} |- |Special interest music award |''Shake, Rattle and Roll'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}} |- |Sports award |Metro Sport: Two Wembley Finals{{efn|In 1998 Middlesbrough played Chelsea in the Football League Cup Final and Newcastle United played Arsenal in the FA Cup Final.}} |Metro FM (Newcastle) |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}} |- |Station branding award |Classic FM |Classic FM |{{sfn|Heasman|1999}} |- |Weekend music award |''Alan Mann's Afters''{{efn|A day after winning the award Mann's slots on Classic FM (weekday nights and Sundays) were reduced to one Wednesday night slot of one hour.{{sfn|Karpf|1999}}}} |Classic FM |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}}{{sfn|Heasman|1999}} |- |Weekend talk/news award |''Home Truths'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 1999b}}{{sfn|Heasman|1999}} |}
{{notelist}}
== 2000 Gold Award winners == The 18th Sony Radio Academy Awards ceremony was held at the Grosvenor House Hotel in London on 2 May 2000.{{sfn|BBC News 2000a}}{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} BBC Radio 4 was the most nominated station, with 24 entries, and received four awards.{{sfn|BBC News 2000a}}{{sfn|Milmo|2000}} Guests included the actors Jenny Agutter and Christopher Lee, Chris Smith (Secretary of State for Culture), and Dale Winton, who all presented awards.{{sfn|Milmo|2000}}{{sfn|Award Winners 2000}}
{| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Gold award |Ralph Bernard |Classic FM/GWR |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |Lifetime achievement award |Alan "Fluff" Freeman{{efn|Freeman, who was struggling with severe arthritis, received a standing ovation and was recognised by the Radio Academy for "his tireless dedication to UK radio".{{sfn|Milmo|2000}}{{sfn|Wells|Gregoriadis|2000}}{{sfn|Heasman|2000}}}} | |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |Music broadcaster award |Pete Tong |Wise Buddah for BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |News and talk broadcaster award |Roger Phillips |BBC Radio Merseyside |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |Station of the year (UK) |Classic FM |Classic FM |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |Station of the year (500,000{{snd}}12 million) |Kiss 100 |Kiss 100 |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |Station of the year (up to 500,000) |BBC Radio Foyle |BBC Radio Foyle |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |Breakfast music award |''Bam Bam Breakfast'' |Kiss 100 |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |Breakfast news and talk award |''The Morning Programme'' |BBC Radio Foyle |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |Comedy award |''Blue Jam'' |Talkback Productions for BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |Competition award |''Jono's Australian Experience'' |Heart 106.2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |Drama award |''Plum's War'',{{efn|Drama examining P. G. Wodehouse's wartime broadcasts and their effect on George Orwell.{{sfn|Radio Times 1999b}}}} written by Michael Butt |The Fiction Factory for BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}}{{sfn|Award Winners 2000}} |- |Entertainment award |''Jon & Andy'' |103.2 Power FM |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |Event award |coverage of The Open golf tournament |BBC Sport for BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |Feature award |''Out of the Darkness: The Triumph of Nelson Mandela''{{efn|A tribute to Nelson Mandela as he neared the end of his presidency, presented by Allan Little.{{sfn|Radio Times 1999a}}}} |Radio 4 Home Current Affairs for BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |Interactive award |''On The Ball'' |BBC Scotland |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Music presentation award: UK |''Jonathan Ross Show'' |BBC Music Entertainment and<br>Off The Kerb Productions for BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |Music presentation award: regional{{efn|For stations with a potential audience of 500,000 to 12 million listeners.}} |''Bam Bam Breakfast'' |Kiss 100 |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |'Music Special' award |''For Your Ears Only'', presented by Honor Blackman |BBC Music Entertainment for BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}}{{sfn|Milmo|2000}} |- |News award |''Late Night Live: Soho Bomb'',{{efn|On 30 April 1999 a nail bomb exploded at the Admiral Duncan pub in Soho.{{sfn|Buncombe|Marks|Finn|Watson-Smyth|1999}}}} presented by Brian Hayes |BBC News and Current Affairs for BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |rowspan = 3 |Public service award |''Sunday Surgery'', presented by Sara Cox and Dr. Mark Hamilton |rowspan = 3|BBC Music Entertainment for BBC Radio 1 |rowspan = 3|{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}}{{sfn|Award Winners 2000}} |- |''Out of the Red'', presented by Sara Cox |- |''Chemical Beats'', presented by Danny Dyer |- |Short form award |''Woman's Hour inserts'' |BBC Features & Events for BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |Specialist music award |''Worldwide with Gilles Peterson'' |Somethin' Else for BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |- |Speech award |''The Evacuation: The True Story'',{{efn|A five part series on the evacuation of civilians from British cities during World War II.{{sfn|Radio Times 1999c}}}} presented by Charles Wheeler |Martin Weitzman|Martin Weitz Assoc. for BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}}{{sfn|Award Winners 2000}} |- |Sports award |''Super Sunday'', presented by Gideon Coe and Pete Stevens |BBC GLR |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}}{{sfn|Award Winners 2000}} |- |Station sound award |Classic FM |Classic FM |{{sfn|BBC News 2000b}} |}
{{notelist}}
== 2001 Gold Award winners == The 19th Sony Radio Academy Awards ceremony, hosted by Paul Gambaccini, was held at the Grosvenor House Hotel in London on 30 April 2001.{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}}{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}}{{sfn|Thomas|2001}}{{sfn|Radio Now 2001}} The BBC won gold awards in 23 out of 30 categories.{{sfn|Deans|2001}} A new category, Digital Terrestrial Station, (won by OneWord Radio) was introduced.{{sfn|Radio Now 2001}} The winner of the lifetime achievement award, Chris Tarrant, criticised the commercial sector for suppressing spontaneity in radio.{{sfn|Thomas|2001}}
{| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Gold award |Chris Tarrant | |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |2000 award |Terry Wogan |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |Special award |Derek Cooper OBE |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |Speech broadcaster award |Peter White |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |Music broadcaster award |Stuart Maconie |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |News broadcaster award |Jon Gaunt |BBC Three Counties Radio |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |UK Station of the year |BBC Radio 2 |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |Station of the year: 500,000{{snd}}12 million |Clyde 1 |Clyde 1 (Glasgow) |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}}{{sfn|Thomas|2001}} |- |Station of the year: up to 500,000 |BBC Radio Foyle |BBC Radio Foyle (Londonderry) |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}}{{sfn|Thomas|2001}} |- |Digital terrestrial station of the year |OneWord Radio |OneWord Radio |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |Breakfast music award |''Daryl Denham in the Morning'' |100.7 Heart FM (Birmingham) |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |Breakfast news and talk award |''The Jon Gaunt Breakfast Show'' |BBC Three Counties Radio |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}}{{sfn|Thomas|2001}} |- |Comedy award |''Dead Ringers'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |Community award |''Floodwatch 2000'' |BBC Radio York |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |Competition award |''Hey Sexy'' |Kiss 100 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |Drama award |''Alpha'', written by Mike Walker |BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}}{{sfn|Radio Now 2001}} |- |Entertainment award |''Bitz and Pieces CD'' |Murf Media for local UK stations |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |Event award |coverage of The Olympics |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |Feature award |''Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |Interactive award |''The Stephen Rhodes Consumer Programme'' |BBC Three Counties Radio |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |Music programming award – daily sequences |''The Mark Radcliffe Show'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |Music programming award – single programmes |''Smash Hits'', presented by Darren Proctor |Emap Big City Network |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}}{{sfn|Radio Now 2001}} |- |'Music Special' award |''Hymnus Paradisi'', written by Eric Pringle |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}}{{sfn|Radio Now 2001}} |- |News coverage award |''The Jon Gaunt Breakfast Show'' |BBC Three Counties Radio |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |News programme award |''On Your Farm'', presented by Anna Hill |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}}{{sfn|Radio Now 2001}} |- |Short form award |''Colloquies – Thomas Lynch'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |Specialist music award |''A Beginner's Guide To Reggae'', presented by Mark Lamarr |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}}{{sfn|Deans|2001}} |- |Speech award |''Girl Talk'', presented by Heidi Williams |BBC Radio Wales |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}}{{sfn|Radio Now 2001}} |- |Sports award |''Wembley Live Obituary Show'', presented by Jim White |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}}{{sfn|Radio Now 2001}} |- |Station sound award |BBC Radio 2 |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |}
== 2002 Gold Award winners == The 20th Sony Radio Academy Awards ceremony, hosted by Paul Gambaccini, was held at the Grosvenor House Hotel in London on 2 May 2002.{{sfn|BBC News 2002a}}{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}}{{sfn|O'Carroll|2002}} BBC Radio 4 won the most awards (six).{{citation needed|date=May 2020}} Guests included the singers Jarvis Cocker and Feargal Sharkey, actress Janet Suzman, and the girl group Sugababes who all presented awards.{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}}{{sfn|O'Carroll|2002}}
{| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Gold award |John Peel | |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |2001 award |BBC World Service |BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Speech broadcaster award |Alan Green |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |News broadcaster award |Peter Allen and Jane Garvey |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Music broadcaster award |Big George |BBC Three Counties Radio |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Station of the year: UK |BBC Radio 2 |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Station of the year: 1 million plus |Radio City 96.7 |Radio City 96.7 (Liverpool) |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}}{{sfn|Heasman|2002}} |- |Station of the year: 300,000{{snd}}1 million |BBC Radio Cumbria |BBC Radio Cumbria |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Station of the year: under 300,000 |FM103 Horizon |FM103 Horizon (Milton Keynes) |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}}{{sfn|Heasman|2002}} |- |Station of the year: digital terrestrial |Oneword Radio |Oneword Radio |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Breakfast music award |''Wake Up To Wogan'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Breakfast news and talk award |''Five Live Breakfast – New York'' |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Comedy award |''I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Community award |''Pillars of Faith'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Competition award |''Quit From Your Quilt'' |96.3 Radio Aire (Leeds) |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}}{{sfn|Heasman|2002}} |- |Drama award |''A Woman in Waiting'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Entertainment award |''Terry Garoghan's Last Bus To Whitehawk'' |Southern FM |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Event award |Remembrance Sunday 2001 |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Feature award |''Roots of Homophobia'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Interactive award |''The Stephen Nolan Show'' |Belfast City Beat |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Music programming award: daily sequences |''The Pete & Geoff Show'', presented by Pete Mitchell and Geoff Lloyd |Virgin Radio |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Music programming award: single programmes |''Andy Kershaw'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |'Music Special' award |''Badly Drawn America'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |News coverage award |coverage of the Holy Cross Girls School dispute |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |News programme |''Document – The Day They Made It Rain'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Short form award |''Fresh Air Kids'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Specialist music award |''Charlie Gillett'' |BBC London 94.9 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Speech award |''A Caribbean Night'', hosted by Andy Kershaw and Linton Kwesi Johnson |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}}{{sfn|BBC News 2001a}} |- |Sports award |''Chiles on Saturday'' |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}} |- |Station sound award |Kiss 100 |Kiss 100 (London) |{{sfn|BBC News 2001b}}{{sfn|Heasman|2002}} |}
== 2003 Gold Award winners == The 21st Sony Radio Academy Awards ceremony, hosted by Paul Gambaccini, was held at the Grosvenor House Hotel in London on 8 May 2003.{{sfn|Heasman|2003}}{{sfn|Media Monkey|2003}} BBC Radio 4 won six awards including UK Station of the Year.{{sfn|Sherwin|2003}} Guests included Grace Jones, Sam Fox, Tony Blackburn, and Meatloaf who all presented awards.{{sfn|Heasman|2003}}{{sfn|Media Monkey|2003}}
{| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Gold award |John Humphrys | |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |2002 award |Jonathan Ross | |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |Speech broadcaster award |Stephen Nolan |Belfast City Beat |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Music broadcaster award |Paul Gambaccini |Howlett Media/Unique The Production Co.<br>for BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |News broadcaster award |Mark Murphy |BBC Radio Suffolk |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |Station of the year: UK |BBC Radio 4 |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |Station of the year: 1 million plus |BBC Radio Ulster |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |Station of the year: 300,000 – 1 million |Pirate FM |Pirate FM (Cornwall) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003b}} |- |Station of the year: under 300,000 |FM103 Horizon |FM103 Horizon (Milton Keynes) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003b}} |- |Station of the year: digital terrestrial |Saga Radio |Saga Radio (London) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}}{{sfn|Heasman|2003}} |- |Breakfast music award |''Christian O'Connell's Breakfast Show'' |XFM (London) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003b}} |- |Comedy award |''Just a Minute'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |Community award |''Altogether Now'' |BBC Radio Leeds |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |Competition award |''Caravan of Doom'' |102.7 Hereward FM |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |Drama award |''Runt'' |BBC World Service |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |Entertainment award |''The Jonathan Ross Show'' |Off the Kerb Productions/BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |Event award |coverage of the 2002 Cheltenham Festival, anchored by John Inverdale |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}}{{sfn|BBC Sport 2003}} |- |Feature award |''The Troubles With Drugs'' |All Out Productions for BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |Interaction award |''The Stephen Nolan Show'' |Belfast City Beat |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |Music programming award: daily sequences |''Late Junction'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |Music programming award: single programmes |Dominic Mohan: The Who Special |Virgin Radio |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |'Music Special' award |''Axles, Engines, Music and Motown'' |BBC Wales Music for BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |News coverage award |''Today Programme: Ethiopian Famine'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |News output award |''Andy Whittaker's Breakfast Show'' |BBC Radio Derby |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |News programme award |''File on 4: Cot Deaths'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |Short form award |''On Saying Goodbye'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |Specialist music award |''Bobby Friction & Nihal Presents'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |Speech award |''Stark Talk: Joe Simpson'' |Stark Productions for BBC Radio Scotland |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |Sports award |''Football Finance: The Bankrupt Game'' |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |- |Station sound award |BBC 7 |BBC 7 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2003}}{{sfn|BBC News 2003a}} |}
{{notelist}}
== 2004 Gold Award winners == The 22nd Sony Radio Academy Awards ceremony, hosted by Paul Gambaccini, was held at the Grosvenor House Hotel in London on 12 May 2004.{{sfn|BBC News 2004a}}{{sfn|Media Monkey|2004}} Commercial radio won a number of the top awards but BBC Radio 4 retained the UK Station of the Year award.{{sfn|Burrell|2004}} Guests included Sir Elton John, Penny Lancaster, and Amy Winehouse who all presented awards.{{sfn|Media Monkey|2004}}
{| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Gold award |Johnnie Walker | |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |2003 award |Ian Robertson | |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Speech broadcaster of the year |Ian Robertson |BBC Radio Sport for BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Music broadcaster of the year |David Rodigan |Kiss 100 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |News journalist of the year |Hugh Sykes |BBC Radio News: The World at One<br>and PM for BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |DJ of the year |Christian O'Connell |Xfm |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Station programmer of the year |John Simons, group programme director |GMG Radio |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Station of the year: UK |BBC Radio 4 |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Station of the year: 1 million plus |Heart 106.2 |Heart 106.2 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Station of the year: 300,000{{snd}}1 million |BBC Radio Suffolk |BBC Radio Suffolk |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Station of the year: under 300,000 |BBC Radio Foyle |BBC Radio Foyle |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Station of the year: digital terrestrial |PrimeTime Radio |PrimeTime Radio |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Breakfast show of the year |''JK & Joel @ Breakfast'' |Key 103 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Daily music show of the year |''Lunchtime with Ace and Invisible'' |1Xtra for the BBC |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Weekly music show of the year |''Jonathan Ross'' |Off The Kerb Productions/BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |News programme of the year |''Crossing Continents: India'' |BBC Radio Current Affairs for BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Promotional campaign of the year |''8 Mile'' |BBC Broadcast for BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Comedy award |''I'm Sorry I Haven't a Christmas Carol'' |BBC Radio Entertainment for BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Community award |''No Buts'', a quit smoking campaign, hosted by Chris Ashley |BBC Radio Shropshire |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}}{{sfn|BBC News 2004b}} |- |Competition award |''Live With Matt and H'' |GWR FM Wiltshire |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Drama award |''The Loneliest Road'', written and directed by Gregory Whitehead |BBC Radio Drama for BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}}{{sfn|Radio Academy 2004a}} |- |Entertainment award |''Jono and Harriet at Breakfast'' |Heart 106.2 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Event award |The State Visit of President Bush |BBC Radio Cleveland |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Feature award |''The Archive Hour: Lance Corporal Baronowski's Vietnam'' |Loftus Productions for BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Information award |''Life Matters'' |Forth One |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Interaction award |''The Stephen Nolan Show'' |City Beat |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |'Music Special' award |''For One Night Only: Bob Marley Live at the Lyceum'',<br>presented by Paul Gambaccini |BBC Radio & Music/Factual for Radio 4 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}}{{sfn|Radio Academy 2004b}} |- |News output award |''Drive'', presented by Peter Allen and Jane Garvey |BBC Radio News for BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}}{{sfn|Radio Academy 2004c}} |- |News story award |''Jeremy Bowen: The Capture of Saddam Hussein'' |Ten Alps/BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Short form feature award |''Stuck in the Middle'' |BBC Radio & Music Factual for BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Specialist music award |''Andy Kershaw, Festival in the Desert'' |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Speech award |''The Stephen Nolan Show'' |City Beat |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |- |Sports award |''The Real Alex Ferguson'', presented by Clive Anderson |Unique the Production Co. for BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}}{{sfn|Radio Times 2003}} |- |Station sound award |BBC Radio 5 Live |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|The Guardian 2004}} |}
== 2005 Gold Award winners == The 23rd Sony Radio Academy Awards ceremony, hosted by Paul Gambaccini, was held at the Grosvenor House Hotel in London on 9 May 2005.{{sfn|BBC News 2005c}}{{sfn|Media Monkey|2005}}{{sfn|Manchester Evening News 2005}} The BBC won 22 awards including 5 awards for BBC Radio 1.{{sfn|BBC News 2005b}} Guests included Alice Cooper, the tennis player Annabel Croft, TV presenter Kirsty Gallacher, BBC Radio 4's Sue MacGregor, Ulrika Jonsson, Heather McCartney and Shakin Stevens who all presented awards.{{sfn|BBC News 2005c}}{{sfn|Manchester Evening News 2005}}
{| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- |Gold award |Steve Wright | |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |2004 award |UK Radio Aid | |{{sfn|Radio Academy 2005}} |- |Speech broadcaster of the year |Jeremy Vine |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |Music broadcaster of the year |Zane Lowe |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |News journalist of the year |Eddie Mair |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |DJ of the year |Danny Baker |BBC London 94.9 |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |Station programmer of the year |Richard Maddock |Radio City 96.7 |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |UK station of the year |BBC Radio 2 |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |Station of the year: 1 million plus |Radio City 96.7 |Radio City 96.7 |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |Station of the year: 300,000{{snd}}1 million |BBC Three Counties Radio |BBC Three Counties Radio |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |Station of the year: under 300,000 |BBC Radio Foyle |BBC Radio Foyle |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |Digital terrestrial station of the year |Capital Disney |Capital Disney |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |Breakfast show of the year |''Christian O'Connell's Breakfast Show'' |Xfm |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Daily music show of the year |''Drivetime with Lucio'' |Kerrang! 105.2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |News programme of the year |''Vote Friction'', an investigation into the BNP |Unique the Production Co. for BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}}{{sfn|Radio Academy 2005}}{{sfn|Press Gazette 2005}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Weekly music show of the year |''The Selector'' |FCUK FM |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Comedy award |''Complete and Utter History of the Mona Lisa'', performed by the National Theatre of Brent |Above the Title for BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}}{{sfn|Radio Academy 2005}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Community award |''The Stephen Nolan Show'' |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |Competition award |''Christian O'Connell's Rock School'' |Xfm |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Drama award |''Laughter in the Dark'', an adaptation of Nabokov's novel dramatised by Craig Higginson |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}}{{sfn|Meadows|2005}} |- |Entertainment award |''Christian O'Connell's Breakfast Show'' |Xfm |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |Event award |''The Drive Show: D-Day Anniversary'' |BBC Radio Kent |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Feature award |''Missing The Message'', documentary about AIDS and young people |Unique the Production Co. for BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}}{{sfn|Radio Academy 2005}}{{sfn|Press Gazette 2005}} |- |Information award |''Unhappy Hour'' |Viking FM and Magic 1161 |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |Interactive radio award |''Three Counties Breakfast'' |BBC Three Counties Radio |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |'Music Special' award |''Teenage Dreams So Hard To Beat'', documentary about John Peel presented by Jarvis Cocker |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}}{{sfn|BBC Radio 1}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |News output award |coverage of the Beslan Siege |BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |News story award |coverage of the Asian Tsunami, presented by Christian Fraser, Ross Hawkins, Shelagh Fogarty and Lesley Ashmall |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}}{{sfn|Press Gazette 2005}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Promo award |''A77 Guardian Angel Campaign'' |West Sound, West FM and<br>SouthWest Sound FM |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |Short form feature award |''Blind Man's Beauty'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |Specialist music award |''Zane Lowe'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |Speech award |''Beyond Belief: Islam and Women'' |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |- |Sports award |''City Till I Die'', documentary on York City F.C. by journalist Colin Hazelden |BBC Radio York |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}}{{sfn|BBC News 2005b}} |- |Station sound award |Kiss 100 |Kiss 100 |{{sfn|BBC News 2005a}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2005}} |}
== 2006 Gold Award winners == {{main|24th Sony Radio Academy Awards}} The 24th Sony Radio Academy Awards ceremony, hosted by Paul Gambaccini, was held at the Grosvenor House Hotel in London on 8 May 2006.{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}}{{sfn|BBC News 2006a}} Stephen Nolan became the first person to win seven gold Sony awards.{{sfn|Media Monkey|2006}} Guests included Andrea Corr, Dame Edna Everage, Lenny Henry and Jeff Wayne who all presented awards.{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}}{{sfn|BBC News 2006a}}{{sfn|Media Monkey|2006}}
{| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- style="vertical-align: top;" |special Gold award |Sir Terry Wogan |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Special award |''The Beethoven Experience'', the complete works of Beethoven with documentaries played over six days |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}}{{sfn|BBC Press Office 2005}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Music radio personality of the year |Chris Evans |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Music broadcaster of the year |Zane Lowe |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |News journalist of the year |Angus Stickler |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Speech broadcaster of the year |Eddie Mair |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station programmer of the year |Richard Park |Magic 105.4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station of the year: UK |BBC Radio 1 |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station of the year with: 1 million plus |Kerrang! 105.2 |Kerrang! 105.2 (West Midlands) |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station of the year: 300,000{{snd}}1 million |Pirate FM |Pirate FM (Cornwall, Plymouth & West Devon) |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station of the year: under 300,000 |Coast 96.3 |Coast 96.3 (North Wales Coast) |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Digital terrestrial station of the year |Planet Rock |Planet Rock |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Breakfast show award |''Nick Ferrari at Breakfast'' |LBC 97.3 FM |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Breaking news award |coverage of The London Bombings (7/7) |GCap Media News for Capital Radio, XFM and Choice FM |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Comedy award |''The Ape That Got Lucky'' |BBC Radio Entertainment for BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Community award |''Hearing Voices'', series exploring attitudes to mental health |BBC Hereford & Worcester |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Competition award |Xfm's Rock School |Xfm |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Drama award |''No Background Music''{{efn|Portrayal of a Vietnam triage nurse, played by Sigourney Weaver, haunted by flashbacks. Written by Normi Noel and produced and directed by Gregory Whitehead.{{sfn|Radio Times 2005}}}} |BBC Radio Drama for BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Entertainment award |''Chris Moyles'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Feature award |''A Requiem for St Kilda''{{efn|Commemoration of the final evacuation of St Kilda in 1930, written and presented by the poet Kenneth Steven.{{sfn|BBC Radio 4 Extra 2017}}{{sfn|Radio Academy 2006c}}}} |BBC Radio & Music Factual for BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Interactive programme award |''Scott Mills'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Live event coverage award |coverage of The Boat Race (2005) |LBC Newsroom & Programming for LBC 97.3 FM and LBC News 1152 AM |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Music programme award |''Mornings with Rick Shaw'' |Kerrang! 105.2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Music special award |''Lennon: The Wenner Tapes''{{efn|Portrait of John Lennon based on the tapes of Jann Wenner's interview with Lennon for ''Rolling Stone'' magazine in New York in 1970.{{sfn|BBC Radio 4 2005}}}} |Brook Lapping Productions for BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |News and current affairs programme award |''1800 News Bulletin'', presented by Harriet Cass and Charlotte Green |BBC Radio News for BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}}{{sfn|Radio Academy 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |News feature award |''Return to Sarajevo''{{efn|The first part of series of three examining the effects of the Bosnian war. Ten years after the war ended with the Dayton Agreement, war correspondent Allan Little returned with producer Peter Burdin to interview again those who had shared their experiences during the Siege of Sarajevo.{{sfn|Radio Academy 2006d}}{{sfn|BBC World Service 2005}}{{sfn|BBC News 2005d}}}} |BBC World Service News & Current Affairs for BBC World Service |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Promo award |Kerrang! Christmas |Kerrang! 105.2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Specialist music programme award |''Zane Lowe'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Speech programme award |''The Stephen Nolan Show'' |BBC Radio Ulster |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Sports programme award |''Fighting Talk'', presented by Christian O'Connell |Worlds End Television for BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}}{{sfn|Radio Academy 2006b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station Imaging award |Kerrang! 105.2 |Kerrang! 105.2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2006b}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2006a}} |}
{{notelist}}
== 2007 Gold award winners == {{Main|25th Sony Radio Academy Awards}} The 25th Sony Radio Academy Awards ceremony, hosted by Paul Gambaccini and Terry Wogan, was held at the Grosvenor House Hotel in London on 30 April 2007.{{sfn|The Times 2007}} The Sony Broadcasters' Broadcaster Award, a special prize to mark the 25th year of the awards, was given to John Peel, who died in 2004.{{sfn|The Times 2007}} The award was received by Sheila Ravenscroft, Peel's widow.{{sfn|The Times 2007}} Guests included a selection of actors, singers and broadcasters (Natasha Bedingfield, Katie Derham, Fred and Richard Fairbrass (Right Said Fred), Sir David Frost, Amanda Holden, Jamelia, Carol Vorderman, Konnie Huq (Blue Peter), Melinda Messenger, Dolores O'Riordan, and Richard Park) who all presented awards.{{sfn|The Times 2007}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2007}}{{sfn|BBC News 2007a}}{{sfn|Media Monkey|2007}}
{| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Gold award |Paul Gambaccini | |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Broadcasters' broadcaster award |John Peel | |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Lifetime achievement award |Tony Butler |BBC West Midlands |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Music broadcaster of the year |Colin Murray |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Music radio personality of the year |Chris Evans |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |News journalist of the year |John Humphrys (''The Today Programme'') |BBC Radio 4 (BBC Radio News) |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Speech broadcaster of the year |Eddie Nestor |BBC London 94.9 |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station programmer of the year |Francis Currie |Heart Network |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station of the year: UK |Classic FM |Classic FM |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station of the year: 1 million plus |Radio City 96.7 |Radio City 96.7 |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station of the year: 300,000 – 1 million |BBC Radio Derby |BBC Radio Derby |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station of the year: up to 300,000 |Isle of Wight Radio |Isle of Wight Radio |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station of the year: digital terrestrial |GaydarRadio |GaydarRadio |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Breakfast show |''The Today Programme'' |BBC Radio 4 (BBC Radio News) |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Breaking news |coverage of the 2006 London tornado |BBC London 94.9 |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Comedy |''1966 And All That'' |BBC Radio 4 (BBC Radio Entertainment) |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Community |''The Plot'', community garden project based in Slough |BBC Radio Berkshire |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}}{{sfn|BBC Radio Berkshire 2007}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Competition |''Who's Calling Christian?'' |Virgin Radio |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Drama |''Lorilei''{{efn|Drama portraying the story of Lorilei Guillory who testified against the death penalty for her son's killer. Adapted from a stage play of the same name by Thomas Wright, which also used Guillory's words.{{sfn|Radio Times 2006b}}}} |BBC Radio 4 (BBC Radio Drama) |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Entertainment |''The Chris Evans Show'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Feature |''Radio Ballads 2006: The Song of Steel''{{efn|Programme looking at the decline of the steel industry in Sheffield with social commentary, sound effects, and newly commissioned music. The series was inspired by the documentaries made by Ewan MacColl, Peggy Seeger and Charles Parker in 1956. Music by John Tams, Kate Rusby, Julie Matthews and Ray Hearne.{{sfn|Radio Times 2006a}}}} |BBC Radio 2 (Smooth Operations) |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Interactive programme |''PM'' |BBC Radio 4 (BBC Radio News) |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Internet programme |''Firin' Squad Unsigned Podcast'' |firinsquad.co.uk (Wise Buddah) |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Live event coverage |''The Alan Shearer Testimonial'' |Magic 1152 (Magic 1152 Sport) |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Music programme |''The Mark Radcliffe Show'' |BBC Radio 2 (Smooth Operations) |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Music special |''Malcolm McLaren's Musical Map of London'' |BBC Radio 2 (Just Radio) |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |News and current affairs programme |''Five Live Breakfast'', presented by Nicky Campbell and Shelagh Fogarty |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}}{{sfn|Plunkett|2007}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |News feature |''Letters from Guantanamo Bay'', presented by Gavin Esler |BBC Radio 4 (Whistledown Productions) |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007a}}{{sfn|Plunkett|2007}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Promo |''The Ashes'' |BBC Radio 5 Live Sports Extra<br>(Five Live Promotions) |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Specialist music programme |''Friction'' |BBC Asian Network |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Speech programme |''The Reunion'', series presented by Sue MacGregor which re-unites people involved in historical events |BBC Radio 4 (Whistledown Productions) |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007a}}{{sfn|Knight Ayton}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Sports programme |''Sportsweek'', presented by Garry Richardson |BBC Radio 5 Live (Front Page Media) |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007a}}{{sfn|Radio Academy 2007}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station imaging |Planet Rock |Planet Rock |{{sfn|BBC News 2007b}}{{sfn|The Guardian 2007b}} |}
{{notelist}}
== 2008 Gold Award winners == The 26th Sony Radio Academy Awards ceremony, hosted by Paul Gambaccini, was held at the Grosvenor House Hotel in London on 12 May 2008.{{sfn|Media Monkey|2008}} The BBC World Service won four awards, including ''Journalist of the Year'' for Owen Bennett-Jones.{{sfn|McNally|2008}} Guests included Edwyn Collins, Joan Collins, Boris Johnson, Al Murray, and Will Young who all presented awards.{{sfn|The Scotsman 2008}}{{sfn|Media Monkey|2008}}
{| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- style="vertical-align: top;" |special Gold award |Brian Matthew |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Special award |Jenny Abramsky |BBC Audio and Music |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Local and regional lifetime achievement |Eamonn Mallie, for reporting The Troubles in Northern Ireland |Downtown Radio |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}}{{sfn|McNally|2008}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Music radio personality of the year |Jonathan Ross |BBC Radio 2 (BBC Radio 2 and Off the Kerb) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Music broadcaster of the year |Andi Durrant |Galaxy Network (Distorted Productions and<br>Galaxy Network Programming) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |News journalist of the year |Owen Bennett-Jones |BBC World Service<br>(BBC World Service News Programmes) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Speech broadcaster of the year |Simon Mayo |BBC Radio 5 Live (BBC News Programmes) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station programmer of the year |Mary Kalemkerian{{efn|Mary Kalemkerian was a teacher before joining the BBC in 1979. She became head of programming at BBC7 in March 2002 before its launch in December. She later oversaw the station's rebranding as Radio 4 Extra in 2011 before announcing her retirement from the BBC in 2012.{{sfn|Morris|2008}}{{sfn| Radio Today 2012a}}}} |BBC7 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Rising star |George Lamb |BBC 6 Music |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- |Station of the year: UK |BBC Radio 4 |BBC Radio 4 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station of the year: 1 million plus |Key 103 |Key 103 (Manchester) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station of the year: 300,000{{snd}}1 million |GWR Bristol |GWR Bristol |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station of the year: digital |Planet Rock |Planet Rock |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station of the year: under 300,000 |Silk FM |Silk FM |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Breakfast show |''The Chris Moyles Show'' |BBC Radio 1 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Breaking news |coverage of the Omagh fire tragedy{{efn|A house fire in Omagh where a family of seven died in what at first seemed to be an accident. Later, investigations pointed to arson, most likely by the father of the family, a convicted sex offender. A later inquiry also highlighted failings in the region's social services.{{sfn|McNally|2008}}{{sfn|Moulton|2008}}}} |BBC Radio Ulster (BBC Radio Current Affairs) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Comedy |''Down The Line'' (series 2, episode 2) |BBC Radio 4 (Down The Line Productions) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Community |''Lights Out London''{{efn|A campaign to raise awareness of environmental issues by encouraging Londoners to turn of unused lights for an hour on the longest day of the year.{{sfn|BBC News 2007c}}}} |Capital 95.8 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Competition |''Sell Me The Answer'' |Key 103 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Drama |''Q&A''{{efn|10 part dramatisation of Vikas Swarup's novel ''Q & A'' (also adapted for the film Slumdog Millionaire). The radio adaptation remained more faithful to the original book than the film. It was recorded on location in India and was adapted by Ayeesha Menon and produced by John Dryden.{{sfn|Damazer|2009}}}} |BBC Radio 4 (Goldhawk Essential) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Entertainment |''The Russell Brand Show'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Feature |''Malcolm McLaren's Life and Times in LA: A Radio Movie''{{efn|A vivid, music driven, sound picture of Los Angeles. Mclaren visited the city for a promotional tour and stayed for four years. Produced by Kate Bland.{{sfn|Reynolds|2007}}{{sfn|Just Radio 2016}}}} |BBC Radio 2 (Just Radio) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Internet programme |''The Book Slam Podcast'' |The Book Slam Website<br>(Karen P Productions/Patrick Neate) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Listener participation |''World Have Your Say'' |BBC World Service<br>(BBC World Service News & Current Affairs) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Live event coverage |''Gosnold 400''{{efn|Coverage of the celebration of 400th anniversary of the founding of Jamestown, Virginia. Suffolk explorer Bartholomew Gosnold was involved in setting up the colony.{{sfn|Ipswich Star 2007}}}} |BBC Radio Suffolk |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Multiplatform radio |''The Bangladesh Boat Project''{{efn|A month long journey through the Bangladesh wetlands looking at the effects of climate change.{{sfn|McNally|2008}}}} |BBC World Service |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Music programme |''The Dermot O'Leary Show'' |BBC Radio 2 (Murfia Productions) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Music special |''The Feelgood Factor''{{efn|Mark Radcliffe and Phil Walmsley on a radio road trip to visit locations associated with Dr. Feelgood's LP ''Down by the Jetty'' from 1975. Produced by John Leonard.{{sfn|Radio Times 2007}}}} |BBC Radio 2 (Smooth Operations) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |News and current affairs programme |''Newshour'' |BBC World Service<br>(BBC World Service News & Current Affairs) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |News feature |''Britain's Missing Girls''{{efn|Investigation of pregnant British asian women who travel to India for gender testing and abortions for female foetuses.{{sfn|McNally|2008}}}} |BBC Asian Network (BBC News,<br>BBC Investigations Unit and BBC Birmingham) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Promo |''96.3 Radio Aire's Green Project'' |Radio Aire (Aire Creative) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Specialist music programme |''Friday Night Floorfillers with Krystle'', presented by Krystle Weaver |97.3 Forth One |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}}{{sfn|The Scotsman 2008}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Speech programme |''Saturday Live'' |BBC Radio 4 (BBC General Factual) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- |Sports programme |''All The Tickets Are in the Wrong Hands''{{efn|Investigation into how touts obtained hundreds of football tickets for the 2007 Champions league final between Liverpool FC and AC Milan. The programme also won the IRN News Award (Best Sports Coverage) in April 2008.{{sfn|ITN 2008}}{{sfn|McNally|2008}}}} |Radio City (Radio City News & Sport) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station imaging |Magic 105.4 |Magic 105.4 (Magic 105.4 Production) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2008}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2008a}} |}
{{notelist}}
== 2009 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation ! class=unsortable | Refs |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Gold award |Neil Fox | |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- |Special award |Paul Brown{{efn|Brown had worked in forces and commercial radio from 1970 to 1984. He then worked for the Independent Broadcasting Authority, and also various commercial radio organisations, including the RadioCentre as chairman, which he left at the end of 2008.{{sfn|Radio Today 2008b}}}} | |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- |Local and regional lifetime achievement |Colin Slater |BBC Radio Nottingham |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- |Music broadcaster of the year |Mark Radcliffe |BBC Radio 2 (Smooth Operations) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- |News journalist of the year |Gavin Lee |BBC Radio 5 Live (BBC News) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- |Speech broadcaster of the year |Nick Ferrari |LBC 97.3 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- |Music radio personality of the year |Chris Evans |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- |Speech radio personality of the year |Vanessa Feltz |BBC London 94.9 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- |Sony DAB rising star |Singing Henry (aka Henry Evans) |Kerrang! Radio |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Press Gazette 2009}} |- |Station of the year: UK |BBC Radio 3 |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- |Station of the year: 1 million plus |Kerrang 105.2 |Kerrang 105.2 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- |Station of the year: 300,000{{snd}}1 million |BBC Hereford & Worcester |BBC Hereford & Worcester |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- |Station of the year: under 300,000 |Beacon Radio (Shropshire) |Beacon Radio (Shropshire) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- |Station of the year: digital |Fun Kids |Fun Kids |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Breakfast show |''5 Live Breakfast'', presented by Nicky Campbell and Shelagh Fogarty |BBC Radio 5 Live |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Breaking news |coverage of The Rangers riots in Manchester |BBC Radio Manchester |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Comedy |''Count Arthur Strong's Radio Show'' |BBC Radio 4 (Komedia Entertainment and Smooth Operations) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Community |''A Sound Fix'' (Spots) |Electric Radio Brixton (Prison Radio Association) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Competition |''Facebuck$'' |Galaxy (Manchester, Birmingham, Yorkshire & North East) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Drama |''Mr Larkin's Awkward Day'' |BBC Radio 4 (BBC Radio Drama) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Entertainment |''Chris Evans Drivetime'' |BBC Radio 2 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Feature |''Between The Ears: Staring At The Wall'', presented by Alan Dein |BBC Radio 3 (BBC Radio Documentaries) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Internet programme |''The Budgerigar and the Prisoner'' |Clifton Diocese |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Interview |''Taking A Stand'', Fergal Keane interviews Lana Vandenberghe{{efn|Vandenberghe, while working at the Independent Police Complaints Commission, leaked documents to the press concerning the shooting of Jean Charles de Menezes.{{citation needed|date=November 2023}}}} |BBC Radio 4 (BBC Radio Current Affairs) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Listener participation |''Electric Radio Brixton: Daily Show'' |Electric Radio Brixton (Prison Radio Association and Electric Radio Brixton) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Live event coverage |''Absolute Coldplay''{{efn|Radio diary by Christian O'Connell as he travelled with Coldplay, ending with the complete concert from Munich from their Viva la Vida Tour.{{citation needed|date=November 2023}}}} |Absolute Radio (Absolute Radio and TBI Media) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Multiplatform radio |coverage of Wimbledon |BBC Radio 5 Live (BBC Radio 5 Live interactive) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Music programme |''Words and Music'', a themed sequence of music, poetry and prose |BBC Radio 3 (BBC Radio Arts/BBC Radio 3) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Music programming |Classic FM |Classic FM |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Music special |''Vaughan Williams: Valiant for Truth'', portrait of the composer, presented by Stephen Johnson |BBC Radio 3 |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |News and current affairs |''The World Today'' |BBC World Service (BBC World Service News and Current Affairs) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |News special |''The Investigation: Never Too Old To Care'' |BBC Radio Scotland (Stark Production) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Promo |''Kiss The Planet – What Will You Do?'' |Kiss Network (Kiss Imaging Team) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Specialist music programme |''David Rodigan'' |Kiss Network (Kiss Specialist Production Team) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Speech |''Simon Mayo and Mark Kermode'' |BBC Radio 5 Live (BBC News) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Sports |''5 Live Olympic Breakfast'' |BBC Radio 5 Live (BBC News Programmes and BBC Sport) |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Station imaging |1Xtra |BBC 1 Xtra |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |- style="vertical-align: top;" |Themed programming |''Family Life'' |BBC Hereford & Worcester |{{sfn|The Guardian 2009}}{{sfn|Radio Today 2009}} |}
{{notelist}}
== 2010 Gold Award winners == <!--extra awards for advertising content--> {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation |- |Breakfast Show of the Year (10 million plus) |Today |BBC Radio 4 |- |Breakfast Show of the Year (under 10 million) |Dixie & Gayle, The Real Breakfast Show |Real Radio Yorkshire |- |Best Music Programme |Dermot O'Leary |BBC Radio 2 |- |Best Specialist Music Programme |Zane Lowe |BBC Radio 1 |- |Best Entertainment Programme |Capital Breakfast |Capital London |- |Best Speech Programme |Nihal on BBC Asian Network |BBC Asian Network |- |Best Sports Programme |Sportsound |BBC Radio Scotland |- |Best News & Current Affairs Programme |Newshour |BBC World Service |- |Best Breaking News Coverage |Alzheimer's Tragedy |BBC Radio Ulster |- |Best Live Event Coverage |Absolute Blur |Absolute Radio |- |Best Community Programming |The New Ballads of Reading Gaol |BBC Radio Berkshire |- |Best Internet Programme |Hackney Podcast |Hackney Podcast |- |Music Radio Personality of the Year |Scott Mills |BBC Radio 1 |- |Music Broadcaster of the Year |Zane Lowe |BBC Radio 1 |- |Speech Radio Personality of the Year |Frances Finn |BBC Radio Nottingham |- |Speech Broadcaster of the Year |Sir David Attenborough |BBC Radio 4 |- |News Journalist of the Year |Lyse Doucet |BBC World Service |- |Best Specialist Contributor |Mark Kermode |BBC Radio 5 live |- |Best Interview |Jenni Murray interviews Sharon Shoesmith |BBC Radio 4 |- |Station Programmer of the Year |Euan McMorrow |Radio City 96.7 |- |Best Use of Branded Content |NME Radio for Skins Radio |NME Radio |- |Best Single Promo/Commercial |Dear Stan |talkSPORT |- |Best Promotional/Advertising Campaign |Vote Joe |Real Radio North East |- |Best Competition |Who's Calling Christian' |Absolute Radio |- |Best Station Imaging |Oxfordshire's 106 JACK fm |Oxfordshire's 106 JACK fm |- |Best Music Special |Elvis By Bono |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best News Special |Crossing Continents: Chechnya |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best Feature |Archive on 4: Working for Margaret |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best Comedy |Adam and Joe |BBC 6 Music |- |Best Drama |People Snogging in Public Places |BBC Radio 3 |- |Station of the Year (up to 300,000) |Moray Firth Radio (MFR) |Moray Firth Radio (MFR) |- |Station of the Year (300,000 – 1 million) |BBC Radio Derby |BBC Radio Derby |- |Station of the Year (1 Million plus) |Kiss 100 |Kiss 100 |- |Digital Station of the Year |Planet Rock |Planet Rock |- |UK Station of the Year |BBC Radio 5 live |BBC Radio 5 live |- |The Special Gold Award |Trevor Nelson | |- |The Special Award |BFBS Radio | |}
== 2011 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation |- |Breakfast Show of the Year (10 million plus) |5 live Breakfast |BBC Radio 5 live |- |Breakfast Show of the Year (under 10 million) |The Graham Mack Breakfast show |BBC Wiltshire |- |Best Music Programme |Simon Mayo Drivetime |BBC Radio 2 |- |Best Specialist Music Programme |Jazz on 3 |BBC Radio 3 |- |Best Entertainment Programme |The Frank Skinner Show |Absolute Radio |- |Best Speech Programme |The Infinite Monkey Cage |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best Sports Programme |Fighting Talk |BBC Radio 5 live |- |Best News & Current Affairs Programme |Victoria Derbyshire |BBC Radio 5 live |- |Best Breaking News Coverage |5 live Drive: Birth Of The Coalition |BBC Radio 5 live |- |Best Live Event Coverage |The Ryder Cup on 5 live |BBC Radio 5 live |- |Best Community Programming |Warning: May Contain Nuts |BBC Radio Berkshire |- |Best Internet Programme |Answer Me This! |Answer Me This! |- |Music Radio Personality of the Year |Ronnie Wood |Absolute Radio, Absolute Classic Rock |- |Music Broadcaster of the Year |Zane Lowe |BBC Radio 1 |- |Speech Radio Personality of the Year |Danny Baker |BBC Radio 5 live, BBC London 94.9 |- |Speech Broadcaster of the Year |Jeremy Vine |BBC Radio 2 |- |News Journalist of the Year |Matthew Price |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best On-Air Contributor |Annabel Port |Absolute Radio |- |Best Interview |Jeremy Vine interviews Gordon Brown |BBC Radio 2 |- |Best Use of Branded Content |Alex Masterley on Classic FM with Towry |Classic FM |- |Best Single Promo/Commercial |Capital's Summertime Ball Mash-up |95.8 Capital FM |- |Best Promotional/Advertising Campaign |The FIFA World Cup 2010, South Africa on talkSPORT |talkSPORT |- |Best Competition |Beat The Star |Heart West Midlands |- |Best Station Imaging |Kiss 100 |Kiss 100 |- |Best Music Special |The John Bonham Story |BBC 6 Music |- |Best News Special |Raoul Moat – The Final Hours |Real Radio |- |Best Feature |Heel, Toe, Step Together |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best Comedy |The Jason Byrne Show |BBC Radio 2 |- |Best Drama |Every Child Matters |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best Use of Multiplatform |BBC Introducing |BBC Radio 1, BBC 6 Music, BBC Asian Network, BBC Radio 1Xtra, BBC Radio 3, BBC Local Radio, BBC Radio 2 |- |Station of the Year (Under 300,000) |Central FM (103.1 FM) |Central FM (103.1 FM) |- |Station of the Year (300,000 – 1 million) |BBC Radio Derby |BBC Radio Derby |- |Station of the Year (1 Million plus) |105.4 Real Radio North West |105.4 Real Radio North West |- |Digital Station of the Year |Fun Kids |Fun Kids |- |UK Station of the Year |talkSPORT |talkSPORT |- |Station Programmer of the Year |Moz Dee |talkSPORT |- |The Special Gold Award |Annie Nightingale |BBC Radio 1 |- |The Gold Award |Jenni Murray | |}
== 2012 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation |- |Breakfast Show of the Year (10 million plus) |KISS Breakfast with Rickie, Melvin and Charlie |Kiss 100 |- |Breakfast Show of the Year (under 10 million) |Real Radio Breakfast with Gary and Lisa |Real Radio North East |- |Best Music Programme |Fearne Cotton |BBC Radio 1 |- |Best Specialist Music Programme |David Rodigan |BBC Radio 2 |- |Best Entertainment Programme |Beryl and Betty |BBC Radio Humberside |- |Best Speech Programme |Stephen Nolan |BBC Radio 5 Live |- |Best Sports Programme |Keys & Gray |talkSPORT |- |Best News & Current Affairs Programme |5 live Drive |BBC Radio 5 Live |- |Best Breaking News Coverage |PM |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best Live Event Coverage |The Royal Wedding |BBC World Service |- |Best Community Programming |Face to Face |National Prison Radio |- |Best Internet Programme |Science Weekly: Sounds of the Space Shuttle – An Acoustic Tribute |The Guardian |- |Music Radio Personality of the Year |Chris Evans |BBC Radio 2 |- |Music Broadcaster of the Year |Jools Holland |BBC Radio 2 |- |Speech Radio Personality of the Year |Danny Baker |BBC Radio 5 Live |- |Speech Broadcaster of the Year |Victoria Derbyshire |BBC Radio 5 Live |- |News Journalist of the Year |Mike Thomson |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best Interview |Eddie Mair interviews Julie Nicholson |BBC Radio 4 |- |Station Programmer of the Year |Andy Roberts |KISS |- |Best Use of Branded Content |Danny Wallace's Naked Breakfast |Xfm |- |Best Single Promo/Commercial |Geoff Lloyd's Hometime Show – The Complaints |Absolute Radio |- |Best Promotional/Advertising Campaign |Wimbledon 2011 |BBC Radio 2 |- |Best Competition |2 Strangers and a Wedding |106 JACKfm Oxfordshire and glide FM 107.9 Oxfordshire |- |Best Station Imaging |BBC Radio 1Xtra |BBC Radio 1Xtra |- |Best Music Feature/Special/Documentary |Feeling Good – The Nina Simone Story Part 1 |BBC Radio 2 |- |Best News Feature/Special/Documentary |Child of Ardoyne |BBC Radio 3 |- |Best Feature/Special/Documentary |Walking with the Wounded |Smooth Radio |- |Best Comedy |Mark Steel's in Town |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best Drama |On It |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best Use of Multiplatform/Social Media |Now Playing@6Music |BBC Radio 6 Music |- |Station of the Year (Under 300,000) |KL.FM 96.7 |KL.FM 96.7 |- |Station of the Year (300,000 – 1 million) |107.6 Juice FM |107.6 Juice FM |- |Station of the Year (1 Million plus) |Radio City 96.7 |Radio City 96.7 |- |UK Station of the Year |BBC Radio 6 Music |BBC Radio 6 Music |- |The Gold Award |Nicholas Parsons | |}
== 2013 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation |- |Breakfast Show of the Year (10 million plus) |Today Programme |BBC Radio 4 |- |Breakfast Show of the Year (under 10 million) |Sam & Amy |Gem 106 |- |Best Music Programme |The Dermot O'Leary Show |BBC Radio 2 |- |Best Entertainment Programme |The Danny Baker Show |BBC Radio 5 Live |- |Best Speech Programme |Witness |BBC World Service |- |Best Sports Programme |5 live Olympics with Peter Allen and Colin Murray |BBC Radio 5 live |- |Best News & Current Affairs Programme |BBC Radio 1 Newsbeat |BBC Radio 1 |- |Best Coverage of a Live Event |London 2012: The Olympic & Paralympic Games |BBC Radio 5 live |- |Best Community Programming |Ciaran's Cause |Real Radio North West |- |Music Radio Personality of the Year |Christian O'Connell |Absolute Radio |- |Music Radio Broadcaster of the Year |Cerys Matthews |BBC Radio 6 Music |- |Speech Radio Broadcaster of the Year |Eddie Mair |BBC Radio 4 |- |Radio Journalism of the Year |John Humphrys |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best Use of Branded Content |The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show with Wickes |Absolute Radio |- |Best Promotional/Advertising Campaign |The Gothic Imagination |BBC Radio 4 & 4 Extra Presentation for BBC Radio 4 |- |Best Competition |Coca-Cola Fan Reporter |talkSPORT |- |Best Station Imaging |BBC Radio 2 |BBC Radio 2 |- |Best Music Feature or Documentary |The Story of Ed Sheeran |BBC Radio 1 |- |Best News Feature or Documentary |The Bombardment of Homs |BBC World Service |- |Best Feature or Documentary |Bruising Silence |BBC Radio 1 |- |Best Comedy |Isy Suttie: Pearl and Dave |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best Drama |The Resistance of Mrs Brown |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best Use of Multiplatform |Radio 1's Review Show |BBC Radio 1 |- |Station of the Year (Under 300,000) |KL.FM 96.7 |KL.FM 96.7 |- |Station of the Year (300,000 – 1 million) |BBC Radio Humberside |BBC Radio Humberside |- |Station of the Year (1 Million plus) |Metro Radio |Metro Radio |- |UK Station of the Year |BBC Radio 5 live |BBC Radio 5 live |- |UK Radio Brand of the Year |Classic FM |Classic FM |- |The Gold Award |Richard Park | |- |The Special Gold Award |Steve Lamacq |BBC Radio 6 Music |}
== 2014 Gold Award winners == {| class="wikitable sortable" ! class=unsortable | Category ! class=unsortable | Winner ! Station/Organisation |- |Breakfast Show of the Year (10 million plus) |The Capital Breakfast Show with Dave Berry & Lisa Snowdon |95.8 Capital FM |- |Breakfast Show of the Year (under 10 million) |Iain Lee |BBC Three Counties Radio |- |Best Music Programme |The Jazz Show with Jamie Cullum |BBC Radio 2 |- |Best Specialist Music Programme |The Beatdown on XFM with Scroobius Pip |XFM London & XFM Manchester |- |Best Entertainment Programme |Greg James |BBC Radio 1 |- |Best Speech Programme |The Frank Skinner Show |Absolute Radio |- |Best Sports Programme |The Day We Won Wimbledon |BBC Radio 5 live |- |Best News & Current Affairs Programme |PM |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best Coverage of a Live Event |The Death of Nelson Mandela |BBC World Service |- |Best Community Programming |Slavery on our Streets |LBC 97.3 |- |Music Radio Personality of the Year |Sam & Amy |Gem 106 |- |Music Radio Broadcaster of the Year |Zane Lowe |BBC Radio 1 |- |Speech Radio Personality of the Year |Danny Baker |BBC Radio 5 live |- |Speech Radio Broadcaster of the Year |Victoria Derbyshire |BBC Radio 5 live |- |National Radio Journalist of the Year |Tom Swarbrick |LBC 97.3 |- |Local Radio Journalist of the Year |BBC Radio Norfolk News Team |BBC Radio Norfolk |- |Best Interview of the Year |Winfred Robinson interviews Ralph Bulger |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best Use of Branded Content |The Christian O'Connell Breakfast Show with Wickes |Absolute Radio |- |Best Promotional Campaign |Wimbledon 2013 |BBC World Service |- |Best Competition |The Heart House |Heart West Midlands |- |Best Station Imaging |KISS FM (UK) |KISS FM (UK) |- |Radio Brand of the Year |The Absolute Radio Network |The Absolute Radio Network |- |Best Music Feature or Documentary |Soul Music: Strange Fruit |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best News Feature or Documentary |Tempted by Teacher |BBC Radio 1 |- |Best Feature or Documentary |Between the Ears: Mighty Beast |BBC Radio 3 |- |Best Comedy |The Secret World |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best Drama |The Morpeth Carol |BBC Radio 4 |- |Best Creative Innovation |#Lipdublincoln |BBC Radio Lincolnshire |- |Best Technical Innovation |InStream for Absolute Radio |Absolute Radio |- |Station of the Year (under 1 million) |BBC Tees |BBC Tees |- |Station of the Year (1 million plus) |BBC Radio Ulster |BBC Radio Ulster |- |UK Station of the Year |BBC Radio 2 |BBC Radio 2 |- |The Special Gold Award |Tony Blackburn |BBC Radio 2 |- |The Special Award |The Production and Presentation Team for Call Clegg & Ask Boris |LBC |}
{{notelist}}
==Notes==
{{notelist-lr}}
==References== {{reflist}}
==Sources== *{{cite web | title = Awards Win For Radio Wrinklies | url = http://www.amfm.org.uk/amfmnews/amfm11.html | website = AM/FM | access-date = 19 January 2018 | date = May 1993 | edition = 11 | ref = {{sfnref|AM/FM News 1993}} }}
*{{cite report <!-- Checked, but ISBN doesn't work in OCLC --> | title = Annual Report and Handbook 1984 | date = 1983 | publisher = BBC | location = London | isbn = 0 563 20262 9 | url = https://worldradiohistory.com/BBC_YEAR_Book_Page_Key.htm | access-date = 9 April 2023 | page = 20 | section = Prize-winning radio programmes <!-- subsection = Sony Awards 1983 (even though it says 1982..)--> | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Report and Handbook 1984}} }}
*{{cite report <!-- Checked, but ISBN doesn't work in OCLC --> | title = Annual Report and Handbook 1985 | date = 1984 | publisher = BBC | location = London | isbn = 0 563 20371 4 | url = http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-BBC-Annual/BBC-Year-Book-1985.pdf | access-date = 11 January 2018 | page = 17 | section = Prize-winning radio programmes <!-- subsection = Sony Awards 1984 --> | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Report and Handbook 1985}} }}{{dead link|date=May 2026|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}
*{{cite report <!-- Checked, but ISBN doesn't work in OCLC --> | title = Annual Report and Handbook 1986 | date = 1985 | publisher = BBC | location = London | isbn = 0 563 20448 6 | url = http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-BBC-Annual/BBC-Year-Book-1986.pdf | access-date = 12 January 2018 | page = 21 | section = Prize-winning radio programmes | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Report and Handbook 1986}} <!-- subsection = Sony Awards 1985 --> }}{{dead link|date=May 2026|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}
*{{cite report <!-- Checked, but ISBN doesn't work in OCLC --> | title = Annual Report and Handbook 1987 | date = 1986 | publisher = BBC | location = London | isbn = 0 563 20542 3 | url = http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-BBC-Annual/BBC-Year-Book-1987.pdf | access-date = 13 January 2018 | page = 21 | section = Prize-winning radio programmes | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Report and Handbook 1987}} <!-- subsection = Sony Awards 1986 --> }}{{dead link|date=May 2026|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}} <!-- Missing a BBC source for the 1987 Sony Awards, presumably, either: --> <!-- * Annual Report and Accounts 1986 - 87 (probably published in 1987) --> <!-- * Annual Report and Handbook 1988 (also probably published in 1987) -->
*{{cite report <!-- Checked, but ISBN doesn't work in OCLC --> | title = Annual Report and Accounts 1987 - 88 | date = 1988 | publisher = BBC | location = London | isbn = 0 563 20729 9 | url = http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-BBC-Annual/BBC-Annual-Report-1988.pdf | access-date = 14 January 2018 | page = 91 | section = Awards <!-- subsection = Sony Awards (1988) --> | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Report and Accounts 1987–88}} }}{{dead link|date=May 2026|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}} <!-- This is where another gap is, for 1989 Sony Awards, published 1989?, BBC Annual Report and Accounts 1988-89? -->
*{{cite report <!--******** Checked, but ISBN doesn't work in OCLC --> | title = Annual Report and Accounts 1990–91 | date = 1991 | publisher = BBC | location = London | isbn = 9 780563 362906 | url = http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-BBC-Annual/BBC-Year-Book-1990.pdf | access-date = 14 January 2018 | page = 78 | section = Awards | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Report and Accounts 1990–91}} <!-- subsection = Sony Awards (1991) --> }}{{dead link|date=May 2026|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}
*{{cite report <!-- Checked & Working --> | title = Annual Report and Accounts 1991/92 | date = 1992 | publisher = BBC | location = London | isbn = 9 780563 364887 | url = http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-BBC-Annual/BBC-Annual-Report-1991-92.pdf | access-date = 14 January 2018 | page = 76 | section = Awards | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Report and Accounts 1991–92}} <!-- subsection = Sony Awards (1992) --> }}{{dead link|date=May 2026|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}
*{{cite report | title = Annual Review 1992/93 | date = 1993 | publisher = BBC | location = London | isbn = 9-780563-369820 | url = http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-BBC-Annual/BBC-Year-Book-1992.pdf | access-date = 14 January 2018 | section = <!-- No section for radio awards - some listed in text --> | pages = <!-- dispersed --> | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Annual Review 1992-93}} <!-- subsection = Sony Awards (1993) --> }}{{dead link|date=May 2026|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}
*{{cite report | title = Report and accounts 1993/94 | date = 1994 | publisher = BBC | location = London | isbn = 9-780563-370826 | url = http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-BBC-Annual/BBC-Year-Book-1993.pdf | access-date = 14 January 2018 | section = Major Awards in 1993/94 | pages = 95–6 | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Report and Accounts 1993-94}} <!-- subsection = Sony Awards (1994) --> }}{{dead link|date=May 2026|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}
*{{cite report | title = Report and Accounts 1994/95 | date = 1995 | publisher = BBC | location = London | isbn = 9-780563-387015 | url = http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-BBC-Annual/BBC-Year-Book-1994.pdf | access-date = 14 January 2018 | section = Major radio awards in 1994/95 | page = 99 | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Report and Accounts 1994-95}} <!-- subsection = Sony Awards (1995) --> }}{{dead link|date=May 2026|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}
*{{cite report | title = Report and Accounts 95/96 | date = 1996 | publisher = BBC | location = London | isbn = 9-780563-387718 | url = http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-BBC-Annual/BBC-Annual-Report-1995-96.pdf | access-date = 14 January 2018 | section = Major Radio Awards in 1995/96 | page = 100 | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Report and Accounts 1995-96}} <!-- subsection = Sony Awards (1996) --> }}{{dead link|date=May 2026|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}
*{{cite report | title = Annual Report and Accounts 96/97 | date = 1997 | publisher = BBC | location = London | isbn = 9-780563-383956 | url = http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-BBC-Annual/BBC-Year-Book-1997.pdf | access-date = 14 January 2018 | section = Major Radio Awards in 1996/97 | page = 100 | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Report and Accounts 1996-97}} <!-- subsection = Sony Awards (1997) --> }}{{dead link|date=May 2026|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}
*{{cite report | title = Annual Report and Accounts 97/98 | date = 1998 | publisher = BBC | location = London | isbn = 9-780563-384748 | url = http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-BBC-Annual/BBC-Year-Book-1997.pdf | access-date = 14 January 2018 | section = Radio Awards | page = 84 | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Report and Accounts 1997–98}} <!-- subsection = Sony Awards (1998) --> }}{{dead link|date=May 2026|bot=medic}}{{cbignore|bot=medic}}
*{{cite web | title = Zoe crowned queen of radio | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/330927.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 28 April 1999 | access-date = 23 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 1999a}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Sony Radio Award winners | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/331163.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 29 April 1999 | access-date = 22 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 1999b}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Ross in line for radio award | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/733402.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 2 May 2000 | access-date = 24 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2000a}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Not arf! Awards glory for Fluff | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/733968.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 2 May 2000 | access-date = 24 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2000b}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Sony Awards 2001: The winners | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/1305660.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 30 April 2001 | access-date = 26 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2001a}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Radio Oscars turn on the glitz | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/1305426.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 1 May 2001 | access-date = 26 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2001b}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Radio award for 'unrivalled' Peel | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/1964063.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 2 May 2002 | access-date = 27 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2002a}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Sony Awards 2002: The winners | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/1965763.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 3 May 2002 | access-date = 27 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2002b}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Sony Radio Awards 2003: Winners | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/3012217.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 8 May 2003 | access-date = 27 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2003a}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Ross scoops radio awards | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/3011201.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 9 May 2003 | access-date = 27 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2003b}} }}
*{{cite web | title = BBC team wins top award | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/other_sports/horse_racing/3012971.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC Sport | date = 9 May 2003 | access-date = 27 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Sport 2003}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Xfm's O'Connell wins Sony honour | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/3709729.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 13 May 2004 | access-date = 28 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2004a}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Gold award for Radio Shropshire | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/shropshire/3711723.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 13 May 2004 | access-date = 28 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2004b}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Sony award winners: full list | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/4531553.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 10 May 2005 | access-date = 28 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2005a}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Gold accolade for BBC Radio York | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/north_yorkshire/4531783.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 10 May 2005 | access-date = 28 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2005b}} }}
*{{cite web | title = BBC Radio 2 named best UK station | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/4528687.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 10 May 2005 | access-date = 28 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2005c}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Return to Sarajevo | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/programmes/documentary_archive/4352866.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 19 October 2005 | access-date = 30 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2005d}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Radio 1 named station of the year | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/4751725.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 9 May 2006 | access-date = 30 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2006a}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Sony Radio Awards: The winners | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/4753203.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 9 May 2006 | access-date = 28 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2006b}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Classic FM tops Sony Radio Awards | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/6610445.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 1 May 2007 | access-date = 31 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2007a}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Sony Radio Awards: The winners | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/6610609.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 1 May 2007 | access-date = 30 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2007b}} }}
*{{cite web | title = London lights out for environment | url = https://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/london/6225108.stm | website = BBC | publisher = BBC News | date = 22 June 2007 | access-date = 1 February 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC News 2007c}} }}
*{{cite press release | title = Biggest ever Beethoven Experience on the BBC | url = https://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/pressreleases/stories/2005/05_may/04/beethoven.shtml | website = BBC | publisher = BBC Press Office | date = 4 May 2005 | access-date = 30 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Press Office 2005}} }}
*{{cite web | title = 'Tenage Dreams So Hard To Beat' Documentary | url = https://www.bbc.co.uk/radio1/johnpeel/johnpeelday/2005/keepitpeeldoc/teenage.shtml | website = BBC | publisher = BBC Radio 1 | date = 2004 | access-date = 28 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Radio 1}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Archive Hour - John Lennon: The Wenner Tapes | url = https://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/arts/lennon_wenner.shtml | website = BBC | publisher = BBC Radio 4: Arts and Drama | date = 2005 | access-date = 28 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Radio 4 2005}} }}
*{{cite web | title = A Requiem for St Kilda | url = https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0076tfd | website = BBC | publisher = BBC Radio 4 Extra | date = 2017 | orig-year = 2005 | access-date = 28 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Radio 4 Extra 2017}} }}
*{{cite web | title = The Plot wins Gold | url = https://www.bbc.co.uk/berkshire/content/articles/2007/05/03/plot_gold_feature.shtml | website = BBC | publisher = BBC Berkshire | date = 3 May 2007 | access-date = 30 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC Radio Berkshire 2007}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Return to Sarajevo | url = https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p03jrw3n | website = BBC | publisher = BBC World Service | date = 17 October 2005 | access-date = 30 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|BBC World Service 2005}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Jonathan Pearce | url = http://www.blackburnmanagement.co.uk/?q=jonathan-pearce | website = Blackburn Management | access-date = 18 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|Blackburn Management}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Former Students - Lisa Kerr | url = http://www.edinburghmusicschool.co.uk/table/students/former-students/ | website = City of Edinburgh Music School | access-date = 19 January 2018 | location = Edinburgh | ref = {{sfnref|City of Edinburgh Music School}} }}
*{{cite news | title = Radio gets gold for Gosnold show | newspaper = Ipswich Star | date = 13 May 2008 | url = http://www.ipswichstar.co.uk/news/radio-gets-gold-for-gosnold-show-1-163363 | access-date = 1 February 2018 | ref = {{sfnref|Ipswich Star 2007}} }}
*{{cite press release | title = Winners Of Irn News Awards 2008 Announced | url = http://www.itn.co.uk/press-releases/winners-of-irn-news-awards-2008-announced/ | website = www.itn.co.uk | publisher = ITN | location = London | date = 15 April 2008 | access-date = 1 February 2018 | ref = {{sfnref|ITN 2008}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Malcolm McLaren's Life and Times in LA: A Radio Movie | url = http://www.justradio.ltd.uk/malcolm-mclarens-life-and-times-in-la-a-radio-movie/ | publisher = Just Radio | date = 2016 | access-date = 2 February 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|Just Radio 2016}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Sue MacGregor | url = https://www.knightayton.co.uk/female-presenters/sue-macgregor | website = www.knightayton.co.uk | publisher = Knight Ayton Management | access-date = 31 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|Knight Ayton}} }}
*{{cite news | title = Radio 2 steals the show at Sony Awards | newspaper = Manchester Evening News | date = 30 June 2005 | url = https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/whats-on/music/radio-2-steals-the-show-at-sony-1068780 | access-date = 29 January 2018 | location = Manchester | ref = {{sfnref|Manchester Evening News 2005}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Les Ross M.B.E. | url = http://www.mds975.co.uk/Content/les_ross.html | website = MDS975 | access-date = 19 January 2018 | location = Birmingham | ref = {{sfnref|MDS975}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Radio 2 And Neil Fox Awarded At The Sony Radio Awards | url = https://mediatel.co.uk/newsline/1995/04/27/radio-2-and-neil-fox-awarded-at-the-sony-radio-awards/ | website = Mediatel | access-date = 20 January 2018 | location = London | date = 27 April 1995 | ref = {{sfnref|mediatel newsline 1995}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Broadcast And Agency Awards | url = https://mediatel.co.uk/newsline/1994/04/28/broadcast-and-agency-awards/ | website = Mediatel | access-date = 19 January 2018 | location = London | date = 28 April 1994 | ref = {{sfnref|mediatel newsline 1994}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Radio 5 Live Triumphs At Radio Awards | url = https://mediatel.co.uk/newsline/1996/05/01/radio-5-live-triumphs-at-radio-awards | website = Mediatel | access-date = 19 January 2018 | location = London | date = 1 May 1996 | ref = {{sfnref|mediatel newsline 1996}} }}
*{{cite news | title = BBC dominates Sony awards | newspaper = Press Gazette | date = 10 May 2005 | url = http://www.pressgazette.co.uk/bbc-dominates-sony-awards/ | access-date = 29 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|Press Gazette 2005}} }}
*{{cite news | title = Sony Radio Academy Awards 2009: Full list of winners | newspaper = Press Gazette | date = 12 May 2009 | url = http://www.pressgazette.co.uk/sony-radio-academy-awards-2009-full-list-of-winners/ | access-date = 3 February 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|Press Gazette 2009}} }}
*{{cite web |title = Sony Radio Awards 2000 |url = http://www.radioawards.org:80/2000/htm/winners.htm |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20010124071000/http://www.radioawards.org/2000/htm/winners.htm |archive-date = 24 January 2001 |url-status = dead |website = www.radioawards.org |access-date = 24 January 2018 |publisher = Radio Academy |location = London |ref = {{sfnref|Award Winners 2000}} |via = Internet Archive |df = dmy-all }}
*{{cite web |title = Sony Radio Academy Award winners |url = http://www.radio-now.co.uk/news017.htm |website = www.radio-now.co.uk |date = 6 May 2001 |access-date = 26 January 2018 |location = London |ref = {{sfnref|Radio Now 2001}} |archive-date = 25 May 2013 |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20130525013529/http://www.radio-now.co.uk/news017.htm |url-status = dead }}
<!--Radio Academy Details - 2004 start --> *{{cite web |title = Sony Radio Academy Awards 2004 - The Drama Award |url = http://www.radioawards.org:80/winners04/win04_a1.htm |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20060518043554/http://www.radioawards.org/winners04/win04_c4.htm |archive-date = 18 May 2006 |url-status = dead |website = www.radioawards.org |access-date = 28 January 2018 |publisher = Radio Academy |location = London |ref = {{sfnref|Radio Academy 2004a}} |via = Internet Archive |df = dmy-all }}
*{{cite web |title = Sony Radio Academy Awards 2004 - The 'Music Special' Award |url = http://www.radioawards.org:80/winners04/win04_a6.htm |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20060518043554/http://www.radioawards.org/winners04/win04_c4.htm |archive-date = 18 May 2006 |url-status = dead |website = www.radioawards.org |access-date = 28 January 2018 |publisher = Radio Academy |location = London |ref = {{sfnref|Radio Academy 2004b}} |via = Internet Archive |df = dmy-all }}
*{{cite web |title = Sony Radio Academy Awards 2004 - The News Output Award |url = http://www.radioawards.org:80/winners04/win04_b2.htm |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20060116115703/http://www.radioawards.org/winners04/win04_a6.htm |archive-date = 16 January 2006 |url-status = dead |website = www.radioawards.org |access-date = 26 January 2018 |publisher = Radio Academy |location = London |ref = {{sfnref|Radio Academy 2004c}} |via = Internet Archive |df = dmy-all }} <!--Radio Academy Details - 2004 end --> *{{cite web |title = Sony Radio Academy Awards 2005 Gold Winners |url = http://www.radioawards.org:80/winners05/win05_pfv.htm |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20060709223306/http://www.radioawards.org/winners05/win05_pfv.htm |archive-date = 9 July 2006 |url-status = dead |website = www.radioawards.org |access-date = 29 January 2018 |publisher = Radio Academy |location = London |ref = {{sfnref|Radio Academy 2005}} |via = Internet Archive }}
*{{cite web |title = Sony Radio Academy Awards 2006 - The News & Current Affairs Programme Award |url = http://www.radioawards.org:80/winners06/win06_a4.htm |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20060518043658/http://www.radioawards.org/winners06/win06_a4.htm |archive-date = 18 May 2006 |url-status = dead |website = www.radioawards.org |access-date = 30 January 2018 |publisher = Radio Academy |location = London |ref = {{sfnref|Radio Academy 2006a}} |via = Internet Archive |df = dmy-all }}
*{{cite web | title = Sony Radio Academy Awards 2006 - The Sports Programme Award | url = http://www.radioawards.org/winners06/win06_a5.htm | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20060518043723/http://www.radioawards.org/winners06/win06_a5.htm | archive-date = 18 May 2006 | url-status = dead | website = www.radioawards.org | access-date = 30 January 2018 | publisher = Radio Academy | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Academy 2006b}} | via = Internet Archive }}
*{{cite web |title = Sony Radio Academy Awards 2006 - The Feature Award |url = http://www.radioawards.org:80/winners06/win06_c3.htm |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20060518043955/http://www.radioawards.org/winners06/win06_c3.htm |archive-date = 18 May 2006 |url-status = dead |website = www.radioawards.org |access-date = 28 January 2018 |publisher = Radio Academy |location = London |ref = {{sfnref|Radio Academy 2006c}} |via = Internet Archive |df = dmy-all }}
*{{cite web |title = Sony Radio Academy Awards 2006 - The News Feature Award |url = http://www.radioawards.org:80/winners06/win06_c5.htm |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20060518044019/http://www.radioawards.org/winners06/win06_c5.htm |archive-date = 18 May 2006 |url-status = dead |website = www.radioawards.org |access-date = 28 January 2018 |publisher = Radio Academy |location = London |ref = {{sfnref|Radio Academy 2006d}} |via = Internet Archive |df = dmy-all }}
*{{cite web |title = Sony Radio Academy Awards 2006 - The Sports Programme Award |url = http://www.radioawards.org:80/winners07/win07_a5.htm |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20070703142642/http://www.radioawards.org/winners07/win07_a5.htm |archive-date = 3 July 2007 |url-status = dead |website = www.radioawards.org |access-date = 31 January 2018 |publisher = Radio Academy |location = London |ref = {{sfnref|Radio Academy 2007}} |via = Internet Archive |df = dmy-all }}
*{{cite magazine |title = The Monday Play |magazine = Radio Times |date = 25 March 1982 |issue = 3046 |page = 39 |url = http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/fd8af8d8375c4bae8c1669bd090a569b |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180112214706/http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/fd8af8d8375c4bae8c1669bd090a569b |url-status = dead |archive-date = 12 January 2018 | access-date = 14 January 2018 | via = BBC Genome Project | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Times|1982a}} }}
*{{cite magazine | title = The Monday Play | magazine = Radio Times | date = 23 December 1982 | issue = 3085 | page = 43 | url = http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/7e5d2c0cb5f64d51ba7b644e1410b9c3 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180112215635/http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/7e5d2c0cb5f64d51ba7b644e1410b9c3 | url-status = dead | archive-date = 12 January 2018 | access-date = 14 January 2018 | via = BBC Genome Project | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Times|1982b}} }}
*{{cite magazine | title = Waiting for Mrs Forbes | magazine = Radio Times | date = 16 April 1987 | issue = 3308 | page = 87 | url = http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/8a30e43d166e47e89dd01a23062a0748 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180115072043/http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/8a30e43d166e47e89dd01a23062a0748 | url-status = dead | archive-date = 15 January 2018 | access-date = 15 January 2018 | via = BBC Genome Project | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Times|1987}} }}
*{{cite magazine |title = A Matter of Sex |magazine = Radio Times |date = 2 January 1992 |issue = 3549 |page = 97 |url = http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/2c8c35c6347a45fca65e7456ef9985a4 |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180120183301/http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/2c8c35c6347a45fca65e7456ef9985a4 |url-status = dead |archive-date = 20 January 2018 | access-date = 19 January 2018 | via = BBC Genome Project | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Times 1992}} }}
*{{cite magazine |title = Book at Bedtime: The Queen and I |magazine = Radio Times |date = 8 July 1993 |issue = 3627 |page = 95 |url = http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/8eca290f92a24d739cebf0027e581fac |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20141020060352/http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/8eca290f92a24d739cebf0027e581fac |url-status = dead |archive-date = 20 October 2014 | access-date = 19 January 2018 | via = BBC Genome Project | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Times 1993a}} }}
*{{cite magazine |title = Randle's Scandals |magazine = Radio Times |date = 25 November 1993 |issue = 3647 |page = 113 |url = http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/491348beea8945b9bd0882fc3e2ecbe6 |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20141020081020/http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/491348beea8945b9bd0882fc3e2ecbe6 |url-status = dead |archive-date = 20 October 2014 | access-date = 19 January 2018 | via = BBC Genome Project | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Times 1993b}} }}
*{{cite magazine |title = We Got the Funk |magazine = Radio Times |date = 8 January 1998 |issue = 3857 |page = 116 |url = http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/bbfa151e500740e19c75eaf34c2ba275 |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180123132441/http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/bbfa151e500740e19c75eaf34c2ba275 |url-status = dead |archive-date = 23 January 2018 | access-date = 23 January 2018 | via = BBC Genome Project | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Times 1998a}} }}
*{{cite magazine |title = Between the Ears |magazine = Radio Times |date = 29 January 1998 |issue = 3860 |page = 112 |url = http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/6f8f922dccaa4b97befb1bf172065601 |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180123133207/http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/6f8f922dccaa4b97befb1bf172065601 |url-status = dead |archive-date = 23 January 2018 | access-date = 23 January 2018 | via = BBC Genome Project | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Times 1998b}} }}
*{{cite magazine |title = Out of Darkness: the Triumph of Nelson Mandela |magazine = Radio Times |date = 29 April 1999 |issue = 3924 |page = 121 |url = http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/613546d4acc141cea5d5baf4d8006e1e |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180125075644/http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/613546d4acc141cea5d5baf4d8006e1e |url-status = dead |archive-date = 25 January 2018 | access-date = 24 January 2018 | via = BBC Genome Project | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Times 1999a}} }}
*{{cite magazine |title = Afternoon Play: Plum's War |magazine = Radio Times |date = 1 July 1999 |issue = 3933 |page = 115 |url = http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/e3f01477fc6449ae9b91d2310bf40fca |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180125075658/http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/e3f01477fc6449ae9b91d2310bf40fca |url-status = dead |archive-date = 25 January 2018 | access-date = 24 January 2018 | via = BBC Genome Project | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Times 1999b}} }}
*{{cite magazine |title = Evacuation: the True Story |magazine = Radio Times |date = 12 August 1999 |issue = 3939 |page = 112 |url = http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/d6ae99f30c4147a4a83d8dd8c514cab3 |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180125074714/http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/d6ae99f30c4147a4a83d8dd8c514cab3 |url-status = dead |archive-date = 25 January 2018 | access-date = 24 January 2018 | via = BBC Genome Project | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Times 1999c}} }}
*{{cite magazine |title = The Real Alex Ferguson |magazine = Radio Times |date = 18 December 2003 |issue = 4162 |page = 211 |url = http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/7e8b5a479edb41e28ecfc8bdb9c75f23 |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180129010641/http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/7e8b5a479edb41e28ecfc8bdb9c75f23 |url-status = dead |archive-date = 29 January 2018 | access-date = 28 January 2018 | via = BBC Genome Project | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Times 2003}} }}
*{{cite magazine |title = The Friday Play: No Background Music |magazine = Radio Times |date = 25 August 2005 |issue = 4248 |page = 125 |url = http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/e5f5bacee50841ecb2b7cb6c76eed7f3 |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180130092306/http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/e5f5bacee50841ecb2b7cb6c76eed7f3 |url-status = dead |archive-date = 30 January 2018 | access-date = 29 January 2018 | via = BBC Genome Project | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Times 2005}} }}
*{{cite magazine |title = Radio Ballads |magazine = Radio Times |date = 23 February 2006 |issue = 4273 |page = 128 |url = http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/e89a28845114488d95ffc2478e28816c |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180201021512/http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/e89a28845114488d95ffc2478e28816c |url-status = dead |archive-date = 1 February 2018 | access-date = 31 January 2018 | via = BBC Genome Project | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Times 2006a}} }}
*{{cite magazine | title = The Friday Play: Lorilei | magazine = Radio Times | date = 6 July 2006 | issue = 4292 | page = 141 | url = http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/b907a9db8082406492b177a033b42572 | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180201020939/http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/b907a9db8082406492b177a033b42572 | url-status = dead | archive-date = 1 February 2018 | access-date = 31 January 2018 | via = BBC Genome Project | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Times 2006b}} }}
*{{cite magazine | title = The Feelgood Factor | magazine = Radio Times | date = 11 January 2007 | issue = 4318 | page = 118 | url = http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/9c07849e0ad34a47a93454fddfdb412b | archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20180203012141/http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/9c07849e0ad34a47a93454fddfdb412b | url-status = dead | archive-date = 3 February 2018 | access-date = 31 January 2018 | via = BBC Genome Project | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Times 2007}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Sony Awards – Winners Announced | url = https://radiotoday.co.uk/2006/05/sony-awards-winners-announced/ | website = Radio Today | access-date = 29 January 2018 | date = May 2006 | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Today 2006a}} }}
*{{cite web | title = More for Hereford & Worcester | url = https://radiotoday.co.uk/2006/08/more-for-hereford-worcester/ | website = Radio Today | access-date = 29 January 2018 | date = August 2006 | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Today 2006b}} }}
*{{cite web | title = BBC is toast of Sony Awards | url = https://radiotoday.co.uk/2007/04/bbc-is-toast-of-sony-awards/ | website = Radio Today | access-date = 31 January 2018 | date = April 2007 | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Today 2007}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Commercial radio fights back | url = https://radiotoday.co.uk/2008/05/commercial-radio-fights-back-2/ | website = Radio Today | access-date = 1 February 2018 | date = May 2008 | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Today 2008a}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Paul Brown to leave RadioCentre | url = https://radiotoday.co.uk/2008/11/paul-brown-to-leave-radiocentre/ | website = Radio Today | access-date = 4 February 2018 | date = November 2008 | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Today 2008b}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Double Sony Gold for Evans | url = https://radiotoday.co.uk/2009/05/double-sony-gold-for-evans/ | website = Radio Today | access-date = 3 February 2018 | date = May 2009 | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Today 2009}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Radio 4 Extra programming boss retires | url = https://radiotoday.co.uk/2012/01/radio-4-extra-programming-boss-retires/ | website = Radio Today | access-date = 1 February 2018 | date = May 2008 | ref = {{sfnref|Radio Today 2012a}} }}
*{{cite news | title = A rewarding day for Scotland | newspaper = The Herald | date = 30 April 1994 | url = http://www.heraldscotland.com/news/12672584.A_rewarding_day_for_Scotland/ | access-date = 14 January 2018 | location = Glasgow | ref = {{sfnref|The Herald 1994}} }}
*{{cite magazine | title = The Radio Stars | magazine = Studio Sound and Broadcast Engineering | date = May 1993 | volume = 35 | number = 5 | issn = 0144-5944 | pages = 7–8 | publisher = Spotlight | url = https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Audio/Archive-Studio-Sound/90s/Studio-Sound-1993-05.pdf | access-date = 18 January 2018 | ref = {{sfnref|Studio Sound 1993}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Archie Macpherson | url = http://scottishfootballhalloffame.co.uk/archie-macpherson/ | website = Scottish Football Hall of Fame | access-date = 18 January 2018 | date = 2007 | ref = {{sfnref|Scottish Football Hall of Fame 2017}} }}
*{{cite web | title = Misha Glenny | url = http://www.speakerideas.com/mishaglenny/ | website = Speaker Ideas | access-date = 19 January 2018 | ref = {{sfnref|Speaker Ideas}} }}
*{{cite news | title = Sony Radio Academy Awards 2003 | url = https://www.theguardian.com/media/2003/may/09/radio | work = The Guardian | date = 9 May 2003 | access-date = 27 January 2018 | ref = {{sfnref|The Guardian 2003}} }} *{{cite news | title = Sony radio awards in full | url = https://www.theguardian.com/media/2004/may/13/radio | work = The Guardian | date = 13 May 2004 | access-date = 4 July 2023 | ref = {{sfnref|The Guardian 2004}} }} *{{cite news | title = Sony Awards: full list of winners | url = https://www.theguardian.com/media/2005/may/10/radio | work = The Guardian | date = 10 May 2005 | access-date = 28 January 2018 | ref = {{sfnref|The Guardian 2005}} }}
*{{cite news | title = Sony Radio Academy Awards nominations list | url = https://www.theguardian.com/media/2007/mar/28/radio | work = The Guardian | date = 28 March 2007 | access-date = 31 January 2018 | ref = {{sfnref|The Guardian 2007a}} }}
*{{cite news | title = Sony Radio Academy Awards 2007 | url = https://www.theguardian.com/media/2007/may/01/radio | work = The Guardian | date = 1 May 2007 | access-date = 31 January 2018 | ref = {{sfnref|The Guardian 2007b}} }}
*{{cite news | title = Sony radio award winners [The Sony Radio Academy Awards 2008] | url = https://www.theguardian.com/media/2008/may/13/radio1 | work = The Guardian | date = 13 May 2008 | access-date = 1 February 2018 | ref = {{sfnref|The Guardian 2008}} }}
*{{cite news | title = Sony Radio Academy Awards 2009: Full list of winners | url = https://www.theguardian.com/media/2009/may/12/sony-award-winners | work = The Guardian | date = 12 May 2009 | access-date = 3 February 2018 | ref = {{sfnref|The Guardian 2009}} }}
*{{cite news | title = DJ Krystle cracks it with gong for Forth 1 | url = https://www.scotsman.com/news/dj-krystle-cracks-it-with-gong-for-forth-1-1-1259027 | work = The Scotsman | date = 13 May 2008 | access-date = 1 February 2018 | ref = {{sfnref|The Scotsman 2008}} }}
*{{cite news | title = Chris Evans wins top radio awards | newspaper = The Times | date = 1 May 2007 | url = https://www.thetimes.com/uk/media/article/chris-evans-wins-top-radio-awards-09wnfst8vqj | access-date = 31 January 2018 | location = London | ref = {{sfnref|The Times 2007}} }}
*{{cite web | last1 = Bowie | first1 = Adam | title = A Brief History of Virgin Radio | url = https://www.adambowie.com/blog/2014/03/a-brief-history-of-virgin-radio/ | website = The Ballad of Adam Bowie | access-date = 18 January 2018 | date = 12 March 2014 | at = section 1995-6 }}
*{{cite news | title = Two dead, 81 injured as nail bomb blasts gay pub in Soho | last1 = Buncombe | first1 = Andrew | last2 = Marks | first2 = Kathy | last3 = Finn | first3 = Gary | last4 = Watson-Smyth | first4 = Kate | last5 = Gregoriadis | first5 = Linus | last6 = Thornton | first6 = Philip | last7 = Hann | first7 = Michael | newspaper = The Independent | date = 30 April 1999 | url = https://www.independent.co.uk/news/two-dead-81-injured-as-nail-bomb-blasts-gay-pub-in-soho-1096580.html | access-date = 24 January 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite news | title = Radio 4 bounces back from WMD furore to win station of the year | last1 = Burrell | first1 = Ian | newspaper = The Independent | date = 12 May 2004 | url = https://www.independent.co.uk/news/media/radio-4-bounces-back-from-wmd-furore-to-win-station-of-the-year-563207.html | access-date = 28 January 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite web | last1 = Damazer | first1 = Mark | author-link1 = Mark Damazer | title = Slumdog - you heard it here first | url = https://www.bbc.co.uk/webarchive/https%3A%2F%2Fwww.bbc.co.uk%2Fblogs%2Fradio4%2F2009%2F02%2Fslumdog_you_heard_it_on_radio.html | website = Radio 4 and 4 Extra Blog | publisher = BBC Radio 4 | date = 24 February 2009 | access-date = 2 February 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite news | title = BBC revels in Sony awards triumph | last1 = Deans | first1 = Jason | newspaper = The Guardian | date = 1 May 2001 | url = https://www.theguardian.com/media/2001/may/01/bbc.broadcasting | access-date = 26 January 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite book | last1 = Donovan | first1 = Paul | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=79IaAQAAIAAJ | title = The Radio Companion | date = 1991 | publisher = HarperCollins | location = London | isbn = 9780246136480 | oclc = 611303220 }}
*{{cite book | last1 = Elmes | first1 = Simon | title = And Now on Radio 4: A Celebration of the World's Best Radio Station | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=NlUP9X4wTMYC | date = 2009 | publisher = Random House | location = London | isbn = 9781407005287 | oclc = 124983788 }}
*{{cite magazine | last1 = Goodyer | first1 = Tim | title = This Year's Sony Radio Awards <!--| page-url = http://www.americanradiohistory.com/hd2/IDX-Audio/Archive-Studio-Sound-IDX/IDX/90s/Studio-Sound-1996-06-OCR-Page-0006.pdf --> | magazine = Studio Sound and Broadcast Engineering | date = June 1996 | volume = 35 | number = 5 | issn = 0144-5944 | page = 6 | publisher = Spotlight | url = https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Audio/Archive-Studio-Sound/90s/Studio-Sound-1996-06.pdf | access-date = 18 January 2018 }}
*{{cite magazine | last1 = Fielder | first1 = Hugh | title = BBC Dominates Sony Awards | magazine = Music & Media | date = 11 May 1991 | volume = 8 | number = 19 | page = 4 | publisher = BPI Communications BV | location = Amsterdam | url = https://www.worldradiohistory.com/UK/Music-and-Media/90s/1991/MM-1991-05-11.pdf | access-date = 21 January 2018 }}
*{{cite magazine | last1 = Fielder | first1 = Hugh | title = BBC Dominates Sony Awards | magazine = Music & Media | date = 12 May 1990 | volume = 7 | number = 19 | page = 9 | publisher = BPI Communications BV | location = Amsterdam | url = https://www.worldradiohistory.com/UK/Music-and-Media/90s/1990/MM-1990-05-12.pdf | access-date = 21 January 2018 }}
*{{cite magazine | last1 = Heasman | first1 = Jonathan | title = Radio 2, Capital Score In Sony Awards | magazine = Music & Media | date = 6 May 1995 | volume = 12 | number = 18 | pages = 2, 28 | publisher = BPI Communications BV | location = Amsterdam | url = https://www.worldradiohistory.com/UK/Music-and-Media/90s/1995/MM-1995-05-06.pdf | access-date = 21 January 2018 }}
*{{cite magazine | last1 = Heasman | first1 = Jonathan | title = Capital Go For Comic Touch | magazine = Music & Media | date = 10 August 1996 | volume = 13 | number = 32 | page = 4 | publisher = BPI Communications BV | location = Amsterdam | url = https://www.worldradiohistory.com/UK/Music-and-Media/90s/1996/MM-1996-08-10.pdf | access-date = 21 January 2018 }}
*{{cite magazine | last1 = Heasman | first1 = Jon | title = Versatile Peel's Sony triumph | magazine = Music & Media | date = 8 May 1999 | volume = 16 | number = 19 | pages = 1, 17 | publisher = BPI Communications BV | location = Amsterdam | url = https://www.worldradiohistory.com/UK/Music-and-Media/90s/1999/MM-1999-05-08.pdf | access-date = 22 January 2018 }}
*{{cite magazine | last1 = Heasman | first1 = Jon | title = Golden night for Kiss at Sony's | magazine = Music & Media | date = 13 May 2000 | volume = 17 | number = 20 | pages = 1, 21 | publisher = BPI Communications BV | location = Amsterdam | url = https://www.worldradiohistory.com/UK/Music-and-Media/00s/2000/MM-2000-05-13.pdf | access-date = 24 January 2018 }}
*{{cite magazine | last1 = Heasman | first1 = Jon | title = Music specialists score at Sonys | magazine = Music & Media | date = 18 May 2002 | volume = 20 | number = 21 | page = 5 | publisher = VNU Business Media | location = London | url = https://www.worldradiohistory.com/UK/Music-and-Media/00s/2002/MM-2002-05-18.pdf | access-date = 24 January 2018 }}
*{{cite magazine | last1 = Heasman | first1 = Jon | title = BBC Radio 4 takes top Sonys | magazine = Music & Media | date = 24 May 2003 | volume = 21 | number = 22 | page = 5 | publisher = VNU Business Media | location = London | url = https://www.worldradiohistory.com/UK/Music-and-Media/00s/2003/MM-2003-05-24.pdf | access-date = 27 January 2018 }}
*{{cite book | last1 = Hume | first1 = Lucy | title = People of Today 2017 | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=oAM7DwAAQBAJ | date = 2017 | publisher = Debrett's | location = London | isbn = 9781999767037 | oclc = 1007310029 }}
*{{cite news | title = Don't kick a Mann when he's up | last1 = Karpf | first1 = Anne | newspaper = The Guardian | date = 8 May 1999 | url = https://www.theguardian.com/books/1999/may/08/books.guardianreview8 | access-date = 22 January 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite magazine | last1 = McGeever | first1 = Mike | title = BBC Radio Scoops Sony Awards | magazine = Music & Media | date = 16 May 1992 | volume = 9 | number = 20 | page = 4 | publisher = BPI Communications BV | location = Amsterdam | url = https://www.worldradiohistory.com/UK/Music-and-Media/90s/1992/MM-1992-05-16.pdf | access-date = 21 January 2018 }}
*{{cite magazine | last1 = McGeever | first1 = Mike | title = Indie Radio Wins Top Sony Radio Awards, BBC Wins Majority | magazine = Music & Media | date = 8 May 1993 | volume = 10 | number = 19 | page = 3 | publisher = BPI Communications BV | location = Amsterdam | url = https://www.worldradiohistory.com/UK/Music-and-Media/90s/1993/MM-1993-05-08.pdf | access-date = 21 January 2018 }}
*{{cite magazine | last1 = McGeever | first1 = Mike | title = BBC, Virgin on top at Sony Radio Awards | magazine = Music & Media | date = 24 May 1997 | volume = 14 | number = 21 | page = 3 | publisher = BPI Communications BV | location = Amsterdam | url = https://www.worldradiohistory.com/UK/Music-and-Media/90s/1997/MM-1997-05-24.pdf | access-date = 21 January 2018 }}
*{{cite magazine | last1 = McGeever | first1 = Mike | title = BBC dominates Sony Awards (again) | magazine = Music & Media | date = 23 May 1998 | volume = 15 | number = 21 | page = 3 | publisher = BPI Communications BV | location = Amsterdam | url = https://www.worldradiohistory.com/UK/Music-and-Media/90s/1998/MM-1998-05-23.pdf | access-date = 22 January 2018 }}
*{{cite news | last1 = McNally | first1 = Paul | title = BBC World Service scoops four Sony Awards | newspaper = Press Gazette | date = 13 May 2008 | url = http://pressgazette.co.uk/bbc-world-service-scoops-four-sony-awards/ | access-date = 1 February 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite web | last1 = Meadows | first1 = Julia | title = Sony Radio Award winners | url = http://writersguild.blogspot.co.uk/2005/05/sony-radio-award-winners.html | website = The Writers' Guild blog | access-date = 29 January 2018 | date = 10 May 2005 }}
*{{cite news | title = Monkey goes to the Sony awards | last1 = Media Monkey | newspaper = The Guardian | date = 9 May 2003 | url = https://www.theguardian.com/media/2003/may/09/4 | access-date = 28 January 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite news | title = Monkey goes to the Sony awards | last1 = Media Monkey | newspaper = The Guardian | date = 13 May 2004 | url = https://www.theguardian.com/media/2004/may/13/radio1 | access-date = 28 January 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite news | title = Monkey goes to the Sony awards | last1 = Media Monkey | newspaper = The Guardian | date = 10 May 2005 | url = https://www.theguardian.com/media/2005/may/10/mediamonkey.radio | access-date = 29 January 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite news | title = Monkey goes to the Sony awards | last1 = Media Monkey | newspaper = The Guardian | date = 9 May 2006 | url = https://www.theguardian.com/media/2006/may/09/1 | access-date = 29 January 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite news | title = Monkey goes to the Sony awards | last1 = Media Monkey | newspaper = The Guardian | date = 1 May 2007 | url = https://www.theguardian.com/media/2007/may/01/radio2 | access-date = 31 January 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite news | title = Monkey goes to the Sony radio awards | last1 = Media Monkey | newspaper = The Guardian | date = 13 May 2008 | url = https://www.theguardian.com/media/mediamonkeyblog/2008/may/13/monkeygoestothesonyradio | access-date = 2 February 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite news | title = Lifetime achievement award given to Alan 'Fluff' Freeman - alright? | last1 = Milmo | first1 = Cahal | newspaper = The Independent | date = 2 May 2000 | url = https://www.independent.co.uk/news/media/lifetime-achievement-award-given-to-alan-fluff-freeman-alright-279297.html | access-date = 24 January 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite book | last1 = Mitchell | first1 = Caroline | last2 = Lister | first2 = Brian | last3 = O'Shea | first3 = Tony | title = Managing Radio | url = https://books.google.com/books?id=mLoJAwAAQBAJ | date = 2009 | publisher = Lulu | isbn = 9781445223124 }}
*{{cite news | title = Omagh fire tragedy one year on | last1 = Moulton | first1 = Emily | newspaper = Belfast Telegraph | date = 13 November 2008 | url = https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/omagh-fire-tragedy-one-year-on-28454076.html | access-date = 1 February 2018 | location = Belfast }}
*{{cite news | title = My Life in Media: Mary Kalemkerian | last1 = Morris | first1 = Sophie | newspaper = The Independent | date = 11 May 2008 | url = https://www.independent.co.uk/news/media/my-life-in-media-mary-kalemkerian-826070.html | access-date = 1 February 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite news | title = Peel scoops top prize at radio awards | last1 = O'Carroll | first1 = Lisa | newspaper = The Guardian | date = 3 May 2002 | url = https://www.theguardian.com/media/2002/may/03/broadcasting2 | access-date = 27 January 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite news | title = The Sony radio awards: your verdict | last1 = Plunkett | first1 = John | newspaper = The Guardian | date = 1 May 2007 | url = https://www.theguardian.com/media/organgrinder/2007/may/01/sochrisevanswonchris | access-date = 31 January 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite news | title = Radio Choices by Gillian Reynolds | last1 = Reynolds | first1 = Gillian | author-link1 = Gillian Reynolds | newspaper = The Telegraph | date = 20 February 2007 | url = https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/3663316/Todays-TV-and-radio-choices.html | access-date = 2 February 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite news | title = Sex and swearing help Radio 4 to reach new heights | last1 = Sherwin | first1 = Adam | newspaper = The Times | date = 3 May 2003 | url = https://www.thetimes.com/culture/tv-radio/article/sex-and-swearing-help-radio-4-to-reach-new-heights-n920jc6qkvh | access-date = 28 January 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite magazine | last1 = Thomas | first1 = Gareth | title = Sony winner Tarrant criticises industry | magazine = Music & Media | date = 12 May 2001 | volume = 18 | number = 20 | page = 3 | publisher = BPI Communications Inc | location = London | url = https://www.worldradiohistory.com/UK/Music-and-Media/00s/2001/MM-2001-05-12.pdf | access-date = 26 January 2018 }}
*{{cite news | title = Freeman gets radio 'Oscar' for 40 years of broadcasting | last1 = Wells | first1 = Matt | last2 = Gregoriadis | first2 = Linus | newspaper = The Guardian | date = 3 May 2000 | url = https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2000/may/03/linusgregoriadis.mattwells | access-date = 24 January 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite news | title = The modernisers are moving in at Westminster Abbey | last1 = Whittam Smith | first1 = Andreas | author-link1 = Andreas Whittam Smith | newspaper = The Independent | date = 9 November 1998 | url = https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/the-modernisers-are-moving-in-at-westminster-abbey-1183740.html | access-date = 23 January 2018 | location = London }}
*{{cite web | last1 = Wilding | first1 = Geoff | title = Gresford – Bringing the lads up at last. An interview by Geoff Wilding. | url = https://www.wrexham-history.com/gresford-bringing-the-lads-up-at-last-an-interview-by-geoff-wilding/ | website = Wrexham History | access-date = 12 January 2018 | date = 9 March 1982 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180112202926/https://www.wrexham-history.com/gresford-bringing-the-lads-up-at-last-an-interview-by-geoff-wilding/ | archive-date = 12 January 2018 | url-status = usurped }}
==External links== *{{Official website|http://www.radioacademy.org/}}
Category:Radio Academy Awards Category:British radio awards Category:1983 establishments in the United Kingdom Category:Awards established in 1983 Category:2014 disestablishments in the United Kingdom Category:Awards disestablished in 2014