BBC Radio 2 goes off air, forcing Vernon Kay fans to listen to emergency music.

The speaker confessed to encountering a 'spinning rainbow wheel' when everything suddenly crashed.

February 28th 2024.

BBC Radio 2 goes off air, forcing Vernon Kay fans to listen to emergency music.
Listeners of BBC Radio 2 were in for a surprise this morning when the station suddenly went off air during Vernon Kay's show. The unexpected technical glitch forced the station to play a pre-recorded tape of mixed music as they worked to resolve the issue. Vernon, who took over the morning slot from Ken Bruce last year, was in the midst of his popular "Ten to the Top" quiz when everything abruptly cut off at 10:33am.

After a brief moment of silence, Miley Cyrus' hit song "Flowers" started playing, followed by "Shackles" by Mary Mary and S Club 7's "Reach." The only interruption was a generic Radio 2 jingle. It wasn't until approximately 11 minutes later that Vernon was able to come back on air, jokingly exclaiming, "Well, that's exciting, isn't it?" He then proceeded to explain what had happened, admitting to his audience that the system needed a reboot.

According to Vernon, the system at Madia Vale Studios had crashed, causing panic in the studio. He humorously described the situation, saying, "We had a spinny rainbow wheel - that's what it is at Madia Vale - everything just crashed. Literally crashed!" He went on to reveal that the machine they use to play music had also malfunctioned, causing warning signs to flash. He joked that it may have missed its medication or simply had enough and decided to quit.

Vernon also shared that the songs that played for over 10 minutes were from the station's "emergency tape," which automatically kicked in during technical difficulties. He then gave a glimpse into the studio's chaos, explaining that they were trying to play all the planned music and jingles from a different system. He humorously added that if it didn't work, they had a team of people frantically trying to "press alt, J, delete" to fix the issue.

Fortunately, everything went smoothly when Vernon was able to resume his show, and he even selected a song to play without any issues, causing him to exclaim, "Boom!" Once the issue was resolved, he thanked listeners for their messages and joked about the "blip" that had occurred. He also teased the idea that the system may have been upset because the show wasn't being aired from the BBC headquarters.

Listeners took to social media to share their confusion and amusement over the technical difficulties. Some thought their devices were the problem, while others were surprised that the emergency tape took over. Despite the hiccup, fans of Vernon and BBC Radio 2 showed their support, with one listener even admitting they were listening to the show in their car and had to go inside to continue listening after the glitch occurred.

In other news, it was recently announced that Vernon will be joining the cast of Celebrity Big Brother after his sudden exit from Radio 1. Meanwhile, actresses from the upcoming Willy Wonka event shared that they were given artificial intelligence scripts and ran out of sweets during filming. In more somber news, a Hollywood legend has been diagnosed with dementia and is struggling to remember their illustrious career.

[This article has been trending online recently and has been generated with AI. Your feed is customized.]

 0
 0