17/02/2017 The One Show

Hello and welcome to the One Show with Angela Scanlon. And the

sure-footed and Strictly fabulous, RA Duboeuf. -- Ore. That's nice.

Fresh off the Strictly tour. Yes, it was amazing but what goes on on tour

stays on tour. You can't give everything away, until you come on

the One Show and you tell everybody. No, Lesley Joseph, your secret is

safe. And cute everyone who came to watch in droves. How are your quads?

Still tight. Everything hurts now but it is OK because it is great to

be back on the sofa with you. But it is the first time in six months that

I have not danced, so be prepared if I pull out a tango. The withdrawal

symptoms are fresh. Pull out a tango! It is very handy because we

have music to my from Anne-Marie, who has clocked up 500 million

global screams and millions of YouTube views. Plus, she is

nominated for Brit Awards. And our guest tonight will be hosting that

ceremony next week. Let's hope she sticks to presenting and not

singing! # Make you want to turn around and

say goodbyes # Hold you down and make you cry

# Don't you know, things can change # Things will go your way

# If you hold on more day. # It's Emma Willis, everybody. Is it

safe? Come on! I backed you. Yes, and I am backing you as the winner

of the Voice 2017. I don't sing at home because I leave it to him

because he is pretty good and I am pretty shocking, as you heard. But

your moves, you do commit. I love that song. You just have to give it

some. We loved it. They made me put on the headphones. I would listen

for the next hour if I could. As we said, Emma will be presenting the

Brits next week and Tommy Sandhu has been out to meet a DJ with a

lifelong passion for music. But he might not be a fan of some of the

artists nominated this year. He will play anything you want. He has one

hell of a collection and if he hasn't got it, you will get it for

you. I want a man like that. A lot of people, especially to see him. We

are proud of him. I wish my dad was doing that. Don Barker definitely

has music in his blood. He has been on the ones and twos in Plymouth

since 1977. Tell us how this began. When did you first get into DJ in?

We used to go to the holiday camp on a Saturday and there was a

clapped-out old disco deck up there. One Saturday he said, the group

hasn't turned up, can you bring your records and do a session? I did, and

I got paid a five R. And you thought, hello, this is all right. I

ended up doing two nights a week for 16 and a half years. Now aged 80, he

is one of Britain's's oldest DJs and he shows no signs of hanging up his

headphones. Every Thursday for the last 34-year is DJ Don Disco has

been a regular fixture here at the Agaton social club for the golden

oldies night. So this is his domain, this is his crowd and he says he

knows them really well. What is a guaranteed floor filler? The

drifters, Saturday night at the movies. I would go straight into

kissing in the back row. Then you can come into things like a bar.

They were the Little Mix of their day. They were glamorous without

being lurid. I just love music. It is your message, your way of talking

to your people. Exactly. A piece of music you like, someone else will

like and it will possibly mean more to them than it does to you. We met

here. Under his music. Who made the first move? I did. When you are

good-looking, they will come to you! I understand that. Do you think

there will come a time when you retire? It was supposed to be next

month but they have been begging me not to. He can't retire because

there are too many people who love him. He is never going to give up.

He loves it. We are big fans of DJ Don on this show. Never retire. He

is brilliant, really good. Staying with music, the Brits are next week.

Emma, your first time presenting the show. Sharp intake of breath. Are

you going to be OK? I have gone through waves, last week and the

week before and the week before, from when I found out, it has been

terror. Why is it so terrifying? You have done so much live television,

surely this is in your bag. It is different, a mammoth show, 2.5 hours

long. It is a big room. And a lot of the people on the floor are not

listening! They are music heads, not TV heads. They are also drinking

heads. They get wild. They do. It is their night out when they celebrate

the industry they work in, so I get it. It is a hard room in that

respect, but when you are doing one of the biggest gigs on TV, that is

terrifying. But when you know you have Dermot O'Leary next to you it

is slightly like, I can breathe a little bit, because he is amazing.

And this week, because we have been in script meetings quite a lot and

we have been together quite a lot and I feel I am getting to know it a

bit more, I am starting to get excited rather than nervous. The

nominees are amazing. Let's have a look.

# There goes the alarm # Ringing in my head

# Spinning away # And leaving no trace

# You and me got a whole lot of history

# I'm only human # Don't put the blame on me. #

Those are the nominees. But the performances are what people are

excited about. They always have an amazing line up and the one year

that you get a host, you hope it will be amazing. And then you find

out we have Katy Perry and Robbie Williams, Bruno Mars. I am a massive

Bruno Mars fan. Little Mix who, again, I love the girls, they are

incredible. Your kids must be excited about you getting up close

and personal with these guys. My kids are massive Little Mix fans.

Even my ten-month-old. But Katy Perry, my son is literally obsessed

with her. Are you having to try and send him... I am slipping into my

bag for rehearsals to try and get him to see Katy Perry. Goodluck

Jonathan past security! It is a family affair. It is so notorious

that when a award winners go up, they tend to take a little time.

Have you figured out a way of trying to rein them in? Are you talking

about the moment with Adele? There have been moments over the years.

You've just got to hope for the best, haven't you? I would imagine

there possibly might be moments when we do have to go, anyway, thank you

very much. I do not want to give you tips, but have you tried the sock.

No. This guy, not only does he have moves but he talks a lot. In the

mouth. Yes? Yes. It works really well. Could you imagine? I might get

escorted from the building. Don't try it on Robbie Williams. Who wants

this sock? Going, going... It has gone. That is a horrible thing.

Robbie is like, I am a Brit icon winner, why are you putting a sock

in my mouth? For someone who has seen it all, that might be new. It

is a big night for him. He has got 17 Brit awards, so many. And now he

has the Brits icon award, and only three people have ever had one. But

he is phenomenal, that incredible entertainer. Whether you are

watching him on TV, or watching at Knebworth, or in a little venue, he

has everybody eating out of his hand and it is so thoroughly deserved.

That brings us to the Voice, where you are looking for a voice but so

much more. You host the show. Is there anyone on this series that you

think, that is the next Robbie Williams? Definitely we have

potential to have future Brit winners. Mo, did you see Mo? Every

time I hear it, I get shivers. And his best mate, was amazing. They

were so different. He is quite alternative and I love the way he

has these strange little moves. Diamond, I don't know if you saw

her, she was this incredible teenager. Jennifer got up and taught

her how to breathe differently and sing differently. She has been a

revelation, Jennifer Hudson. She is amazing. I love the way she gets the

band going. Take it down, take it up, get in there. That show is going

phenomenally. You can see the Brit awards on Wednesday and The Voice is

tomorrow evening, both on ITV. You are one of the busiest people in

showbiz, we know this. Yes, you are, it is a fact. You have the pick of a

lot of shows. If you had to pick and mix, what would be your favourite

sweet. I like what you did there. One of my all-time favourites,

because my grandad would have a jar of them in his house and I would

literally eat the whole bowl... We will come back to that. First, we

are going to talk about the bit of butterscotch because they celebrate

a very big birthday. Ricky has been to sample them. Decisions,

decisions. Whether you have a sweet tooth or not, there is something

nostalgic about a traditional sweet shop full of delicious treats. And

there is one particular treat that is celebrating its 200th birthday

this year. Hold, the butterscotch. -- behold. If you are thinking it is

from Scotland because of its name, you would be wrong. This humble

toffee brittle was created further south, in Doncaster. Peter Robinson

from Doncaster Museum is a bit of a butterscotch boffin. Tell me how

butterscotch was invented. Samuel Parkinson, a local grocer and

tobacconist, set up a business in 1817. He is reputed to have come up

with the recipe. But how he came about it, who knows. However it was

created, it wasn't long before the Royals knew about it. Took the

opportunity to give some to Queen Victoria on her visit to Doncaster

races. She liked it so much that she gave it the Royal Warrant, so after

that it was sold by appointment to the Queen. Despite the royal

approval, Parkinson 's empire could not with the competition from other

manufacturers, and in 1977 the factory shut its doors for good.

This is the boiling house cookbook, the only one we know of in

existence, and it has all the recipes from Doncaster Royal

butterscotch, all the way through to all the other sweet papered used

throughout their 160 years. I want to recreate it. Can I look in the

book? I can't do that, it is their trade secret. There might at some

point in opportunity to bring back Doncaster butterscotch for the

world. Have you got some I can taste so I have half an idea? Here is

something we made earlier. Very different to what I know

butterscotch to be. There is a citrus note to it. OK, I think I

know what to do. I love a challenge and with only my taste buds to go

on, the cos I can't see the recipe, I set to work making my

interpretation of Parkinson 's butterscotch. We are going really

basic. Water. And sugar. And a bit of butter. Yes, very simple

ingredients. When I first heard it I thought, scotch, does it have

whiskey in it? That comes from scorching the ingredients to make

the caramel. What is the difference between modern butterscotch and the

old-fashioned version? Modern butterscotch has cream and other

flavourings in it. The original has two secret ingredients. Which you

are going to tell me so I can make it properly. I can't do that. He is

not giving anything away but his butterscotch definitely had a lemony

flavour so I am adding citrus oil. Interesting. In needs to come to a

hard crack, 140 degrees, to give you the crunch. In with the butter. It

smells good. And then pour it out and wait for it to set. Cracking.

The moment of truth. Try it and tell me what you think. That is really

good. Really good. But how does my attempts stand up against the

original recipe? Let's see what the locals think.

I reckon mum and dad bought, it I were six or seven year old. We used

to come back from the race and always bought us butterscotch. That

was nice. This is too sweet. Which one did it look like? The darker

one. Which do you prefer? This one. Easier to chew. Can I have a taste?

That's just pure daddy that. You've taken me back 50 years. It looks to

me that butterscotch still has a place in the heart of Doncaster

people. Happy 200th birthday to the brilliant butterscotch. From

butterscotch to liquorice toffee. How did you know! We know. We have a

sweet treat in the studio, Giles! You're tracted now. I am, but you

mustn't be. Don't chew. Keep one for later. Musical mysteries is on my

menu. I've been discovering that nobody knows the recipe of the

success of the Strood various violin. -- Stradivarious violin. The

most perfect sound in the history of the world made by Antonio

Stradivari, 1680. He and his family, lived to be 93, made more than a

thousand of these instruments. 500 still remain. Nobody knows why the

sound is so perfect. No other violin has it in the world. Why? Was it oil

used on the wood? Was the wood itself special? Did it come from a

church? Did it have heavenly qualities? Nobody knows the secrets.

The family took the secrets to the grave. You hear about money involved

in some of these artefacts. They are worth millions, Stradivarious

violins are worth millions. I know this - Not something you want to

drop. Because once I did drop one. I made a film many years ago. I held a

Stradivarious. I was so excited, so nervous, that slipped my fingers and

it fell to a stone floor. And it bounced... Before it cracked! Let's

move on to a happier story, pot really. -- not really. This is a

story about Otis Reading. It's 1967, a great hit of his Sitting on the

Dock of the Bay # Siting on the Docofthebay wasting

time... # This is a good one. I'm a big fan of

These Arms of Mine. This number is historic because it doesn't have a

finish to it. It's the best selling posthumous record ever made. He

recorded it in December 1967 and three days later he was killed in a

plane accidents. He never finished the recording. The whistling at the

end, he was whistling at the end of the recording, but it might have

been a last verse. He often whittled. But it didn't mean very

much. That isn't him whistling. I'm sorry to tell you, that's Blues man

Sam Taylor. I feel cheated. Don't, it's a superb recording. A legendary

tale. To finish on a more favourable note. I have become a great fan of

Bob Marley. He was here in 1975 and recorded on apparatus loaned to him

by the Rolling Stones. Wonderful 24-track recordings were made. Those

recordings disappeared. Nowhere to be found for 40 years. Until they

turned up when a hotel was being rebuilt. An amazing guy called Joe

Gat, here tonight, found them. He's here. These missing tapes have been

restored. Thank you to Joe we can now after 40 years - He was there in

1975. # Get up, stand up

# Stand up for your rights. This is Bob marly from 1975 recorded live,

lost for 40 years. Given your history of the violin, I'm a bit

nervous. Oh, dear. He did that in rehearsal and it still hurts. I'm so

sorry. Giles, thank you so much. You'll be having that back quickly,

Joe. To musical discovery of another kind now, involving the famous Tudor

warship The Mary Rose. Divers uncovered 19,000 artefacts including

long forgotten musical instruments all rescued from the bottom of the

Solent. What would they sound like after 400 years. Richard's been

tuning up. Sunk at the battle of the Solent in

1545, The Mary Rose lay silent on the seabed for four centuries. The

discovery of her wreckage in the 1970s revealed 19,000 objects,

including some mysterious musical instruments. Could they unlock the

mystery of what Tudor music really sounded like? Alex was heart of the

archaeology team that investigated and raised The Mary Rose. When you

were down there, what were conditions like? At times, it was

challenging. Bad visibility would be hand in front of your face. Your

mind was so focussed that you didn't notice that you couldn't see

anything. We were bringing up a home for these 500 people. Through four

centuries, details of how people played and listened to music have

been lost. There might be contemporary pictures and

descriptions but no recordings. The raising of almost intact musical

instruments was a eureka! Moment. The idea of listening to the same

sounds that the Gunners and sailors might have heard, that's when

history comes to life. Musical historian Jeremy Montague has

studied with the instruments sounded like using replicas. Anita Felton

and Ann Grey specialise in performing Tudor music. We have a

wealth of instruments here which look slightly familiar. Let's start

with this one. This is a replica of the one found on The Mary Rose.

That's right. The one found on the rarery rose is the only -- Mary Rose

is the only one in the world. We have a description of 50 years

earlier. Then they found this. Now we know what it looks like. It is so

long and the player must have been an enormously tall man with long

arms. I cannot reach the finger holes. Anita's own smaller replica

allows us to hear how it sounded. A good, rich, deep bass instruments.

Really resonant and a slightly bawdy sound. A drum or table and pipes

were found. The drum beater was found actually inside the pipe. That

suggests they the same owner and were played together. That's

actually really difficult to do, you're playing a melody here and a

completely different rhythm. Yes. As a violinist I'm most keen to get my

hands on the replica of the fiddle. You would play it like this? More

like here on the elbow. Oh, really! Fantastic. Really beautiful

instrument. Now, at last, the ship is secure in her special air

protected museum in Portsmouth and I'm allowed privileged access to her

main hall. It gives me the opportunity to perform next to these

Tim pers to soak these old decks in atmospheric music. I can't wait to

hear if the old timbers groan in recognition. This is the sound of

history. Someone hoping to be making music

history one day is Ann Marie. Hi! CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

Nominated for two BRIT Awards. Which ones? Nominated for three. Oh! Go

on. It is Best Song, Best Video and best British breakthrough act. It's

a tongue twister. Which do you want, I mean all of them. All three. Of

course you do. An incredible last 12 months. We assume that most of the

people you're up against in the categories aren't going to want to

win against you, because you've got a martial arts background. Yeah,

three times world champion in awroughty. -- karate. Good luck to

them. If you need to know, stand behind her. Best of luck, thank you

very much. That is almost it for tonight. Emma is going to be

presenting the Brits next Wednesday on ITV. Thank you to Ore. Matt and

Michelle will step out with Amanda Holden and Tracey an Oberman on

Monday. Go for it. # Asked you once,

# Asked you twice now # There's lipstick on your collar

# You say she's just a friend # Then why don't we call her

# You want to go on with someone to do the things you used to do to me

# I swear I know you do # You used to take me out in your

fancy car # And make out in the rain

# And when I ring you up don't know where you are till I hear her shout

your name # I sing along when you play guitar,

that's a distant memory # Hopes she treats you better than

you treated me # I'm on to you.

# I saw you with her # Kissing and having fun

# I'm not going to sit here wasting my life on you

# I'm done. # I'm done

# I'm not going to sit and waste my time on you, yeah you

# I'm done # Now you go around in your fancy

car and make out in the rain # When she rings you up, she don't

know where you are # I know a different thing

# Now it seems so long when you play guitar, making brand new memories

# Hope you treat her better than you treated me

# I'm onto you # I'm not your number one

# With her # You give her your number, money

and time # I'm not going to be wasting my

time on you # I'm done.

Are you ready for the next ten years? I'm pregnant.

You won't notice I'm gone. We've already started interviewing.