The Winners 2012 > Best Entertainment Programme
Beryl and Betty
David Reeves - Producer
Beryl Smith - Contributor
Betty Renwick - Contributor
BBC Radio Humberside
What the Judges Said
"A joyous, entertaining double act, having fun with the medium and unconstrained by any ingrained ideas of what works and what doesn't. They give a voice to a sector of society unrepresented on radio, and do it with a joy that puts many of their fellow broadcasters to shame.
"Adam & Joe
Adam Buxton - Presenter
Joe Cornish - Presenter
James Stirling - Executive Producer
Lucy Cooke - Assistant Producer
Tom Billington - Assistant Producer
BBC Radio 6 Music
What the Judges Said
"Adam and Joe never fail to offer a unique approach to radio. This entry delivered all the flair, creativity and good solid production values we’ve come to expect from these continually rising stars.
"Frank Skinner
Frank Skinner - Presenter/Writer
Emily Dean - Co-Presenter/Writer
Alun Cochrane - Co-Presenter/Writer
Gareth Richards - Co-Presenter/Writer
Emma Newman - Producer
Daisy Knight - Assistant Producer
Sara Sesardic - Assistant Producer
Mark Lockett - Network Producer - Absolute Radio
Avalon for Absolute Radio
What the Judges Said
"A continually high level of pace and energy, interspersed with lightening quick wit and intelligent banter. This show is consistently entertaining and clearly constructed with Frank’s audience in mind at all times.
"Boogie & Dingo's Big Saturday Show
Andrew 'Boogie' Bouglas - Presenter
David 'Dingo' Konov - Presenter
Cinnamon Clark - Producer
Bauer Radio Scotland
What the Judges Said
"An unforced, likeable duo that connect with their audience, and create a real sense of occasion and event around the show. Interacting warmly with their audience, they have become part of the community they broadcast to.
"Real Radio Breakfast with Dixie & Gayle
David Dixon - Presenter
Gayle Lofthouse - Presenter
Jamie Broadbent - Producer
Ricky Durkin - Programme Director
Real Radio Yorkshire
What the Judges Said
"Dixie and Gayle pull off the radio double act with real style: warm, witty and enthusiastic they always remember to talk to the audience and not just each other. It's fun and hits the spot.
"