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Pinned Post – Start here!

start

Eyup!

Fancy seeing you ‘ere!

It’s lovely to see you, meet you, bump into you en-route to wherever we’re… heading.

Welcome to a post that replaces an ‘about me’ page cos I’m trying to keep the site simple.

About Me

I’m a Rotherham lad by birth, living in Sheffield and adopted by Derbyshire. Very cosmopolitan.

Here we’ll always be able to find each other. Interact. Chat.

I’ll have somewhere to share my thoughts, radio bits, and photography work. A showreel, interview archive, a portfolio, blog and a chatroom, all wrapped in shoddy effort and sprinkled with glitter and AuDHD.

What fun!

I’m working on it as I go, so keep popping in and popping us on, and we’ll take it from there.

Kettle’s on!

x Livers x

livers at brekky

Remembering Breakfast.

Not a post about forgetting to eat first thing in a morning, but a test post to see how well audio embeds into the website!

Amazingly, a complete coincidence – It’s exactly two years since I announced I was taking over the breakfast show at North Derbyshire. I thoroughy  enjoyed the stint. It was flippin’ great! Here’s the promo for the show:

Hello world!

I’ve deliberately left the title to this post as it’s default title – ‘Hello world!’ because, well, I like it.

The Sheffield Skyline with warm tones, a blue sky, and trees in the foreground

Why I’ve Got a Website (and Why It Still Matters)

I’’m finally getting on with building a website. Not because it’s trendy, or because someone told me I should (though many have!) but because it feels like the right place for my work to live.

Social media is brilliant for connection, discovery, and conversation. I use it, enjoy it, and it absolutely has its place. But it’s also noisy, fast, and fleeting. Posts disappear down timelines. Algorithms decide what gets seen. Context can get lost.

Everything feels slightly borrowed, like you’re building on rented land.

A website is different. It’s slower, calmer, and intentional.

It’s my space. No! It’s our space.

No algorithm deciding who sees what. No character limits. Just room to explain things, share things, and build a community.

There’s also something reassuring about permanence as well y’know.

A website doesn’t vanish if a platform changes direction or shuts down. It becomes an anchor. A central place we can return to, whether you’ve found me through social media, heard me on the radio, seen my photography, or you’re here through good old simple curiosity.

Is it a good idea in 2026? I think so! I hope so! It costs money this y’know!

Seriously though, yes. I believe it is. Especially now.

When everything is optimised, filtered, and compressed, there’s real value in having a space that’s unapologetically yours. It doesn’t have to replace social media; it complements it.

Social platforms can be the doorway. A website is the home.

Welcome.

Take a load off, and I’ll get the kettle on for us.

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