03/06/2016 The One Show

Imagine a day that celebrates the very best in music. Imaginate set

among the most use of full plans from around the planet. Sounds like

Eden? It is. Welcome to the one Show with Patrick

Kielty... That is awkward, has anybody seen him?

Come on! It is OK. We are here. And Brive. You love a subtle entrance.

Lovely to be here. We are alive. How nice is this? We have over 2 million

plants and 5000 varieties. We've cultivated our own audience! Let us

tell you exactly where we are. Let's look at the outside. We are in the

Mediterranean Biome, it is like Spain here. It is so hot. It must be

the warmest outside broadcast we've ever done. We've almost got a

time-share. If it gets chilly we could head over there to the

Rainforest Biome. It is 35 degrees. You would get a bit sweaty in their

but it is well worth a visit. Via I am looking at the biggest flowering

plant ever in the world. It smells of a dead corpse. Then on the

viewing platform above the rainforest, which is absolutely

incredible. Lots of steps. Wherever rest. It is an unbelievable venue

but it is all about the music today. Today is BBC music they and we have

three magnificent guests tonight. # It's time to take

the pressure off... Please welcome Simon and John from

Duran Duran and the fantastic Nile Rodgers. Happy music today. -- happy

music day. You are dressing like the ambassador tonight, John, you've got

the Ferrero Roche. Isn't it brilliant that the centrepiece to

the whole day is happening in this fantastic location? It is amazing.

We played here a couple of years ago and it is one of my favourite places

to play. This is my first time here. I was saving up a time when I could

play a show here and that is what we are doing. It is very special. That

is almost a link. It is very Chelsea Flower Show meets Glastonbury. It

will not be for much longer. As you can hear in the background, the

voice of the BBC Euro 2016 team is playing, Izzy Bizu. We get you guys

for the next hour. It is very good news. Up and down the country all

day, people have been celebrating home -- how music can bring people

together and we will start with one of the most ambitious projects. This

one is ambitious because bridges have been bringing people together

and communities together for centuries but today over 40 bridges

around the UK have been coming together to bring communities

together in music. # But I can't seem

to find my way over # Wade in the water,

wade in the water One bridge that has taken

celebrations to the next level is Middlesbrough Transporter Bridge.

They've really gone for it. They've taken us through the decades,

playing music from a different decade every hour. Angelica is

helping them bring that to a crescendo. We will be heading to

Glasgow to the famous barren land and chatting to Fran Healy. The

attempt is to put a classic spin on Travis's hits. -- Glasgow's famous

Barrowlands. We will be going to Stormont for a very special

performance of Game of Thrones. First, we know that Duran Duran

started out in Birmingham and have been celebrating BBC music in

Birmingham, there was a surprise for commuters this morning as Ruby

Turner, the gospel singer, turned up.

What a lovely way to start your morning. That is what this day is

all about. Bringing people together. You guys got together when? 1983. We

were at a party in Melbourne and we heard this record, made them play

again. We met backstage at Blondie concert. He wanted to meet me

because... I had heard the INXS song which was produced by Nile Rodgers

and it drove us crazy. We had to have that sound. It was a meeting of

minds because at the end of the Blondie gig you ended up playing

hide and seek? We were very juvenile that night. Especially and the

comedy was a little out of control. That is not like him at all. I

remember you to cast a studio 54. -- you to us. I said to John, I want to

take you to the studio, you thought I meant the recording studio but I

meant studio 54. I like that you are piecing this together. I remember

when you brought this charismatic singer into the dressing room, she

was chewing gum and flicking it around her finger, and it was

Madonna. It was. After that, when did you start working together? It

was the Reflex. We were not in the room together but what had happened

was the concept of remixes were starting to get popular and they

asked me to remix it and I said I could not do it but what I will do

is do it as if you called me in the first place. I have re-visualised

it. The rest is history. What the song. It's a classic. Is it

true that the record company were not fans of that? It was difficult.

They did not know what to tell us about it. They kept using words

like, a bit too arrogant. They finally said, the record is too

black and the band was like, we want to sound like this. I still remember

getting a phone call from Nick, he was sort of sad about it. He did not

know how to explain it to me. I got really angry and I said, I think the

record is brilliant, just put it out. Let's see what happens. Look

what happened. The biggest single ever. We know that you've been

playing music since an early age and our team of researchers have worked

really hard this week. You are going to love this because they unearth

this clip. # Slow down, you're

moving too fast... # You've got to make

the morning last Looking quite shell-shocked. Do you

recognise him? I've never seen the actual film. I've seen stills from

it. Why did he not go through the interesting harmony notes? He always

goes to different notes that you would not expect. He sang the

regular song. What happened? I was pleased they sang it in tune! I

thought it was very nice. It is time to head to Belfast, where Colin

Murray has got into the corridors of power for an orchestral arrangement

of Game of Thrones. Colin, what is the craic? What a brilliant Davis

says. Me forgetting nostalgic. -- excuse me for getting nostalgic. I

used to try and sneak in to Patrick's club with fake ID. Look at

you now. What a historic day we have, all these beautiful people,

this is just my family. This is the choir. Give me a wave, Ulster

Orchestra. Look at our wonderful musicians. Are you all right? Ready

to rock. This man cannot stay off the programme. We've got a musical

treat for you but first I want to take you away from the madding crowd

and into a really quiet part. Patrick Kielty is not allowed in

here because he is still on a couple of lists. This is the chamber. If

you don't follow Northern Irish politics this is where they come in

and agree on everything and have total harmony! You are only allowed

one person in at a time, cameraman, you need to leave. Northern Ireland

has become a hotbed for TV and film. The daddy of them all is Game of

Thrones, filmed just down the road. As a little treat, I've got the

Ulster Orchestra sitting in the great Hall of Stormont. I thought

I'd get them to do the theme tune. MUSIC:

Game of APPLAUSE.

So harmonious! A good finish. A big finish! Now, Nile, we heard

from a good source, you are a bit of a telly addict. That the Game of

Thrones box set is up there with one of your favourites. So we pictured

Nile Rodgers had his pants watching Game of Thrones, is that right? All

the time. Whenever in Belfast, we go to see

the set. What did you think of that, could

you add funk? I would not. It like the theme tune the way it is.

It is cool. It is a classic that cannot be

improved? Well, we could interpret it, we could do, f, f, flex! Well,

this show is about the amazing project here at the Eden Project. It

is all down to one man. We sent Joe to meet the man himself,

his name is Sir Tim Smit. Standing here it is so difficult to

believe that 20 years ago this site was just a muddy abandoned hole in

the ground. Everything you see here today was simply a dream in the mind

of one man. Since its opening in 2001, Sir Tim

Smit's creation of a large-scale educational charity and

entertainment venue has received more than 18 million visitors and

put more than ?1.5 billion into the local economy. So did the man who

transformed this quarry, into a moonscape, ever think it would be

this way? It is a wonderful feeling. I sometimes pinch myself a little

bit. I share the excitement that A the visitors are still coming in

drove but also the drive to kick on and do something more. We promised

ourselves if we went to this effort and all that was there was a theme

park in the hole in the ground it would be a dreadful waste of time.

Where did the idea come from? From Arthur Conan Doyle's Lost World. I

think that we all love adventures. What I learned is that the bigger

you make the idea of an adventure, the more people that there are that

think they would love to do that. Did people think it was impossible?

Impossible or inappropriate. Too big a success for Cornwall.

Eden's success has been terrific. The people doing it had the faith to

leap. The fear of being a coward is the biggest of all if you make a

leap and don't look aside, things come right for you.

This is not the first time Sir Tim Smit had brought hope to a project

where there was none. In 1981, part of a group restoring the Last

Gardens of Hellegin. We were the first time to tell the

story of this stately home, not from the point of view of the lords and

the ladies but from the point of view of the ordinary men and women

who made it a great place. Am I right in thinking you did not

know much about gardening? Often those who know nothing, are the

people that should do it, as they don't come to the table with the

preconceptions of we have more gardens, more than eve no-one the

Victorian times, and why? Because it is fantastic! The success of the

Lost Gardens of Hellegin and the Eden Project has spurred Tim on. Now

he has his sights set on a third attraction. This is where the new

idea could spring from. To you and me it looks like a couple of fields

near to a motorway. But if anyone can transform this into an

incredible reality it is him. So, you built these project,

encourage people to come but when they are here, how do you engage

them? I hope that people look at nature in a different way and look

more kindly on themselves and their ability to change things. It is

about the notion that is deep inside everybody of putting something back.

I think that is what we do. I want the kids to think at school that

they want to be a farmer, a historicalist, you know what I mean?

Well, I reckon that we need to find out more about the project in Devon.

You have to spill the beans, Tim. Come on, Tim.

What do you want to know? Your plan, when is the opening? Does it have a

zip line. Will Duran Duran be playing there? In reverse order,

yes, I hope, yes. No. I can't tell you where the new project is but it

will be dedicated to nutrition and well-being. That is peddled as

hippie. But it will be the change of the whole medical system globally.

So focussing on that. We are build in Australia, we are building in

Canada, where we are working with First Nation, a local tribe and

building a huge Eden Project in China which started just now.

So much stuff. But sitting here tonight and listening to the birds

and the music outside, is this your greatest achievement? It is a huge

achievement by a lot of people. The trouble with these situations is

that the media think it is is you but it is not. It is a combination

of a lot of people in concert together. Anybody with the good

fortune to have the attention of the world on them at certain times is

humbled, as by the grace of God, it would be so different if it were not

for others. Some incredible things have happened

here over the years. Let's have a look at this bit of footage. Halle

Berry did not pay the entrance fee but came down through a zip wire

through the middle that is one way to get in.

Patrick, you know about that. But the biomes are an amazing feat of

engineering, the idea came from a mundane task, didn't it? It did. We

had a problem designing the place as the foundations were moved by giant

diggers. The architects got fed up. A junior architect was doing the

washing up and happened to notice how the bubbles settled on the

drying board. He came in with a great idea. This is it.

Here we are in the bubble. It is the strongest structure in the

world. But they are the weakest until the last piece goes in, when

it becomes the strongest. It imitates nature. Which of course is

what the Eden Project is all about. Now, let's talk about a charity, Big

Lunch? We began in 2009. My friend Peter Stuart had the idea to see if

we could get people up and down the country knocking on doors to ask

them for lunch. We wanted to do it without celebrities. As celebrities

sometimes is seen as a fad. Loneliness is not a fad it is about

all of us taking responsibility on helping. So last year 70,000 people

participated. And last year across the world, 72 million people

participated it is happening on Sunday week on the 12th. We are

hoping to go past the 10 million. It shares on that Sunday, the birthday

of Her Majesty the Queen. So auspicious. So we will disembowl a

foul and hope that the portent will be fine! We wish you the best. Not

only are you a visionary entrepreneur but you have dabbled in

the music business. Not only dabbled, oh, only on a number one

hit. Don't you roll your eyes, Simon Le

Bon! I'm having job insecurity. This man had a number one hit in

questioner many. Check this out... # Eyes for you

# Only there for you # Only there for you. He has more

hair there! I thought I recognised him when he walked in.

A number one is a number one. I should have said you were Holland.

Were you a composer? Not of that piece.

That is the only video I appeared in. I am sad it happened.

You looked great in a yellow jacket. Thank you, I like you too! So, is

there a place for Tim in Will Chic? We can make it funky. L.

Now, Glasgow's Barrowland Ballroom has been the host to so many bands

over the years, The Clash and The Smiths to Muse and Foo Fighters.

Earlier we spoke to Fran Healy from Travis as he prepared to hand over

the back catalogue to the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra.

We have been a four-piece for 20 years. This is the first time we

have been a 60 piece. I like our sound as the four of us but with a 7

of the best musicians in the country behind you, it's taking it to

another level. I could get used to it -- 57.

You guys, can you come on the road with us?

ALL SPEAK AT ONCE Yes! If it were not enough to

arrange the songs and turn it into a big thing, we only had a council of

days for the rehearsal. I think we are doing pretty good.

The Barrowlands is a place, they call it one of the places to do the

best gigs. There is something about the venue, how it sounds when you

play in it and what it does to an audience. We have never played with

an Orchestra, ever. So to play with a an Orchestra at the Barrowlands is

just another thing completely. If a band does something like this

with an Orchestra, you usually do it over at their bit. Tonight they are

doing it over at our bit. They have built out the stage,

almost two-and-a-half times more. They would not have been able to fit

the Orchestra on, you would have had the classic guy with the violin

poking his mate in the eye! The bands rehearse and do a sound check,

then come off stage and the Orchestra sound check so we are not

#12e7ing on each other's toes. Then we go and do it together.

Finding a balance between the Orchestra and the bands, and putting

the arrangements together it is using your imagination, I suppose.

You are there to give colour and to add depth to the sound of the band.

I've not played in the Barrowlands before but I did see a lot of

concerts here. Some of the first I came to see were Travis, so I'm

really excited. I have two grown up sons and a 13-year-old daughter, and

they are jealous as I am now the rock and roll mum.

Throughout each album there has been a little orchestral piece here and

there. Even in Why Is Always Raining, there are the strings at

the start. This is called Why Does It Always Rain On Me.

# Why does it always rain on me... That's a keeper. If you're not lucky

enough to be one of the thousand people who got tickets, you can

listen to us, I've got to check the time... Today on BBC Radio six and

from APM. -- BBC Radio six and -- Scotland. I'm a little bit jealous.

I love Travis and I would love to be a that gig. We are with some people

who've honoured today because of the way they've changed lives through

the power of music. You established a children's choir in 2012. Not only

hitting the high notes with that choir but raising money for a

special project. We've had a very specific dream in our hearts. All

the way from 2012 we've had one goal and purpose beside singing and

having fun, we get to release so much joy for children. We are

building them a school. How is the fundraising going? I had the help of

my children and the dream so expansively that this was never a

difficulty for them. Within three years we have realised the target

and raised more than it. Now we will build them a playground and we have

done way more than we would have ever dreamt. I believe you're going

over to the school and your husband is going with you even though he is

petrified of flying. Patrick, who argue with? You are the man behind

Core Music in Hexham. This is why you've been nominated. Mike is a bit

of a legend. He's come up with this great idea of making sure everyone

who wants to access music can access music. He first came to Core Music

and is 14 now, he was eight when he started. Because of his autism he

gets very anxious and I was looking for somewhere inclusive. Core Music

is exactly that. He is an incredible guy but he is very modest. He needs

recognition. How good is that? How does it feel?

Brilliant. I don't know what to say. I'm a bit shocked to be honest

because I just like to be behind the scenes most of the time. It is about

having your moment and we are giving it to you tonight. Somebody else

having their moment is Jane, nominated by Tom. You set up an

inclusive drumming group for adults with mental health problems. How has

this group helped you and what has it brought to your life? In 2008 I

was particularly unwell and Jane invited me along. I had never tried

drumming before. I kept going, the weeks turned into months, in two

years. I turned myself around and I credit Jane with giving me my life

back. I am a support worker with the NHS now and I volunteer and it is

all down to Jane. It is so humbling to see you all. You have got the

choir with the greatest name. It is called aChoired Taste.

It is a female choir. A lot of women I knew enjoyed music and I thought

it would be a nice social event. It has grown from around 15 to a lot of

members. It is important for a lot of them and it is about the music,

coming together, who would not want over 100 friends? It is not just

about the stars denied, we have more on stage. We have got a great

audience here and I'm going to get them to sing a Beach boys classic.

50 years ago they released an album that was so influential, John Lennon

called it the most influential album ever made. Here is more on the Pet

Sounds story. # God only knows what

I'd be without you Pet Sounds. It is not an ounce --

not a record of animal noises, but is consistently voted as the best

album ever made. Bizarre then that not many people have heard of it or

listen to it. It fundamentally challenged the idea of what pop

music could achieve. It gave the Beatles something to think about. If

only other albums could do that. Wouldn't it be nice? Brian Wilson

first appeared with his brothers Carl and Dennis alongside Mike Love

and Al Jardine. In December 1964, he had a severe panic attack on board a

plane. With the pressures of playing live taking their toll the band

would too without him and he concentrated on recording something

rather special instead. The new project was pet sounds, but to make

the record he wanted to make he intentionally turned his back on the

formula which had sold millions of records. He was not talking about

car and girls. He was talking about his feelings. It took guts. I'm

trying to create an atmosphere of love and harmony.

The album would showcase symphonic arrangements, elaborate vocal

harmonies coupled with bizarre sound effects. All treated with a wall of

sound mix. It meant their music sounded fuller and richer than ever

before. Throughout 1965, aged 23, he arranged, composed and produced Pet

Sounds using session musicians and not his bandmates. When they return

from touring he introduced them to the songs. They did not like it. I

was confused and could not understand why they did not like it.

Then they started liking it. The recording process was hard work and

was not easy. We had to adjust to the demands under Brian. I said, we

are going to show the world a good love album. I felt it in my chest

and in my heart. # God only knows what

I'd be without you. I was nervous as hell recording it

because I really wanted it to sound good. I wanted Carl to have a chance

to sing because... His voice had been hidden?

When Pet Sounds was completed it was unfortunately not the hit they hoped

for. But he was convinced he needed to make more adventurous music and

the next single they released, recorded during the sessions, proved

him right. The biggest hit to date, Good Vibrations.

Brian comes in... That is pure. After the album he went into a state

of physical and mental decline but the album continues to grow in

reputation. It is the best album for expressing love we made. He

influenced thousands of great artists over decades since. The good

news is 50 years later he is still showing the love.

Cue the music! Wouldn't it be nice if we were older, then we wouldn't

have to wait so long. Wouldn't it be nice to live together in the kind of

world where we belong. Now going to make it that much better wouldn't it

be nice? Then we wouldn't have to wait so

long. Wouldn't it be nice to live together in the kind of world where

we belong? Stay forever... We've done those types of things

before and actually, the crowd at the Eden Project are probably the

best we've had yet! They really were. Stunning. Good news for fans,

the Pet Sounds 50th anniversary tour has been extended into September and

the album is also being reissued as a special box set. Present for dad.

You were just saying how amazing they sound. We did a gig with them

and they were extraordinary. They sounded better than before.

Obviously they love the beach. Duran Duran, slightly more obscure name?

We are just music lovers. Who are you named after? We are at the

sci-fi villain from Barbarella. Names are a funny thing. We were

talking about Le Freak, not cold that to begin with. It is quite

convoluted how that song came about. Take us back to that night. We were

invited by Grace Jones to see her show at studio 54. It was 1977 going

into 1978. We'd never met her but we spoke to her that one time on the

phone and she has a very affected accent so we thought she was telling

us how we should ask for her. We knocked on the door and said,

hollow, we are personal friends of Miss Grace Jones. He slammed the

door in our faces and said to Galway. We said, we are personal

friends. He said that he told us to go away. Me and my partner went

around the corner, we purchased some bottles of Don Perrin E.ON. We went

to the apartment round the corner and we said...

Then it changed to freak off. Then we changed it to freak out. And then

the world could hear it. We would not have got away with the original

lyrics. Your new album, full of meaning for you? It is very

important for us because we felt we had to do something meaningful and

we took a long time to write it. We finally hit the really rich seam and

it is one of the tracks and it is about one of -- it is about modern

life and hopefully it is true. Your back working a long time after your

single. How has the relationship changed? It is better.

fringe I think it is better. We have an amazing tour. It really

is the greatest show in town. As Nile said, people leave suffering

from hip fatigue, as there is just... . I think I coined that

phrase, actually. Sorry, Simon, he does not value his

own front man! We are going to talk about your festival Fold Festival.

You created it yourself. It is at Fulham Palace. At the end of the

month. . Tell us who is head lining your

festival. Three nights in a row! We don't call

it headlining, even though we play every night. I came up with the

concert four years ago, in Switzerland they wanted to honour

me. So I called Mark Ronson and a bunch of good friends. I realised it

is like what we have, when you see friends playing together it changes

the whole vibe of the awedence. It is like we are all in it together.

We had 11 hours of dance music. It was amazing. So now with the Fold

Festival, I curate all of the people on the show, they are all friends of

mine. So there is no bickering. We play every night. It is OK. We are

not the headliners, sometimes we open the show, many nights we open

the show. We look forward to that. And we have

to say we are sorry if anyone was offended by your naughty language.

We are apologising for that but also thankful you did not tell the full

story with the full vocabulary. Now, we have to send you off as you

are performing on the main stage shortly. We will be with you over

there. Also, Laura Mvula is performing on the show, she is

closing The One Show. We are really looking forward to that. You saw

performances from 41 Bridges from around the UK. It is now over to

anning gel car, bringing this to a beautiful finale! Hello and welcome

to Middlesbrough! Where I am... Thank you! Where I am standing in

front of this amazing historical bridge that literally has been

travelling through the ages. Since this morning the Tees Transporter

Bridge has been carrying musicians and performers here and there. As

you said we have been celebrating a different decade every hour. The

bridge was built in 1911 up to now. We have had all sorts of music here.

And look at these cars, it is brilliant. I love this. A Morris,

built in 1923. As you say, we have to bring the celebrations to a close

right now. If you see the bridge, it has had a rebrand today. There is a

letter missing. So I have the help of the Apollo Street Band who play

before every home game for Middlesbrough FC. You are giving us

a count down to reveal the missing letter? That's right.

Let's do it, come on! CHEERING AND APPLAUSE.

Excellent! Now, there is the Y, the Y is down. Brilliant. We have it.

Oh, and we have fireworks! Now, I want to talk to you, John, Iverson,

you have been working for the bridge for 20 years. Give us a sense of the

history it has been a real part of the community since the Second World

War? Yes, since the Second World War, a bomb raid hit the bridge and

blue up the car deck. After three days of repairs it was back in

service for the public. Robert, music is important here?

Yes, it is a vibrant scene. Everyone is behind it. I think there is a

legacy of Chris Rea and the steel river where we are now.

Also a massive thank you to the Military Band up there right now and

the Puma Cheer Leaders. If you are inspired by Music Day and want to

take up an instrument and get involved in a virtual Orchestra on

The Last Night of the Proms, get involved. Now, this is The One Show

and Richard Mainwaring is not playing on a musical instrument, he

is playing it! The Welsh triple harp... And the Menai Bridge.

Now, I've noticed that these two Welsh icons look a little bit alike.

The vertical rods on the bridge look like the strings of a harp, which

has me thinking... Can I play the Menai Bridge like a giant harp? The

people that manage the bridge have given The One Show the special

permission to try out a crazy idea. Expert sound recorder, Gary Moyes is

helping. First, rerecord the sound of the rods separately to see if

they change in pitch. Here is the moment of truth.

That is a really interesting sound? It is a medium strand, no

recognisable note on that. No. Using musical principles, small

rods should be higher and big rods lower? Well, yes but it is not like

a harp. Let's try the bigger rods. It should

make a difference in terms of pitch. It is exactly the same! It is

exactly the same! Is it equal tension on the wires? Would that

make a difference like tuning? Yes, you are right.

It just sounds like a bucket! Oh, that's a bit better. So the rods are

not resonating like the harp strings and there is not much variation in

the pitch. But I do like the sounds I'm getting from the bridge. They

are dramatic and in keeping with its history. I think there is something

that I can do here. The bridge inspires music, the construction saw

the village here known in English as Menai Bridge spring up on the

Anglesey side of the Menai Straight. For the past 120 years, it has been

the home of the Menai Band. Back in 1825, as 150 labourers held the

chains into the place, the bands were there throughout the process,

helping to keep the men hauling in time. And the Menai Bridge features

in Lewis Carroll's Alice Through The Looking Glass, with a debtee

claiming it can be kept rust free by boiling it in warm. In reality, the

metal was soaked in warm linseed oil. Gary and I are now getting

enthusiastic about the sounds we can produce here.

It is like a snare drum back... I bet you a pound, I can get a tune

out of the Menai Bridge. Wow! I never knew, a Menai Bridge on

?1! I call this reverb. It is fantastic, the acoustic properties

of the bridge. With the sounds collected it is time to listen and

compose. We are going to have to make something that is percussion.

In a way, the bridge has told us what to do.

I do. I can't believe you have such a complex set of sounds from the

bridge. Incredible. It is my hammer! I brought the

hammer to the party, you hit it. With the bridge's rich past as

inoperation, my composition, using sounds taken only from the bridge is

complete... MUSIC:

Music of the Menai Bridge. Gary, thank you very much.

Well, we made it. Look who we found, Laura Mvula and

Nile Rodgers of course, come on! Let's hear it for Laura Mvula and

Nile Rodgers! Yes! Nile and Laura, here is our lovely Cornwall

audience. CHEERING AND APPLAUSE.

We loved your sing song, by the way, fantastic. Really, really good.

We have been talking about the importance of music, over the last

hour, Laura, it has been a big thing on the BBC today. What has music

given you as anything as an artist? This! The privilege of sharing what

I write with people, this is what I live for, truly. Coming out to

experience live music is the most magical thing on earth. Well, we

can't wait to hear you perform. We have to say a big thank you to Simon

and John. You can see Duran Duran live at Eden Project at 11.00pm on

Sunday night. You can go up to BBC Radio Two to hear the rest of the

concert as well. Where are you Patrick? That's it from us, enjoy

the rest of the night. So, this woman, we did a record

earlier this year called come. Over I was overcome, let me tell you

something. Let me tell you something, people, artists like this

only come along once in a very short time. Right. It doesn't happen every

day that you meet someone like this. When I first heard her, I was blown

away. I had to work with her. I met her, I cornered her. I said we had

to do something together together. We did Overcome, it was amazing. Now

she is going to do her new song... It almost sounds redundant! Because

it is call Phenomenal Woman! Laura Mvula! Phenomenal Woman! Check it.

Wow! # Nobody ever told her she was

beauty # One day she realised she was

already free # The colour in her eye was fire

# She found a lion on her new horizon

# Oh, my # She fly

# Phenomenal woman # Oh, my oh, my

# Oh, my # She fly

# Oh, my, my # Oh, my

# She fly # Oh, my, my

# Oh, my, she fly # She fly through on every kind of

tribulation # Every adventure and imagination

# She never listened to no Hayter, liars

# Oh, my, my # Oh, my, she fly

# Phenomenal woman # Oh, my, my

# She fly # Oh, my, she fly

# Phenomenal # Oh, my, my

# Oh, my, she fly # Oh, my, my

# Oh, my, she fly # It don't matter

# What people say # Cos they don't know you

# Where you come from # Or where you going

# It don't matter # What people say

# As they don't know you # Where you come from

# Where you going # You are

# Phenomenal woman # You are

# Phenomenal # Oh, my, my

Oh, my, my # Oh, my, she fly

# Come on now # Oh, my, my

# Oh, my, she fly # Phenomenal woman

# Oh, my, my # Oh, my, she fly

# Phenomenal. CHEERING AND APPLAUSE.