12 March 2007 - The word from San Francisco and a singing bicycle prototype
We test out Andy Cox’s prototype singing bicycle, for use in the performance of Godfried Willem Raes’s Second Symphony. Down the line from San Francisco, Jon Winston fills us in on Bay Area cycle culture and his own Bikescape bicycling podcast. Come back soon for details of the London 2007 performance of the Symphony for Singing Bicycles.
This is the last in the current season of the Bike Show. Thanks to everyone who made it happen, and to everyone who’s tuned in. We’ll be back in the early summer.

5 March 2007: Green London?
A look at London Mayor Ken Livingstone’s ambition for London to be the greenest major city in the world. With Jack Thurston and Erica Jobson of Futerra, the London-based sustainable development communications consultancy. We discuss the role of government and the part that individual lifestyle choices can play in reducing the emission of climate change causing greenhouse gases.

26 February 2007: Calling All Bicycle Filmmakers!
Bicycle Film Festival call for entriesLooking ahead to the 2007 Bicycle Film Festival, which has plans for screenings in 15 countries including a third year in London. In the studio is the BFF’s London coordinator Roxy Erickson. We discuss how to make a great bicycle film, even if you’re not an experienced filmmaker. We also tap our feet to the all time grooviest soundtrack of a cycling film: a half hour film about the London-Holyhead road race, at the time the world’s longest single day race.

Two great British-made bicycling short films that ought to be featured in this year’s Bicycle Film Festival are:
Four Minute Tour, a stunning look at the Tour de France, featuring audio from The Bike Show.
Country Commute, a hilarious and charming ride across the Cornish countryside, featuring plenty-o-helmet camera.

February 14th 2007 - More experimental bicycle music
Another thrilling dip into the world of experimental music involving bicycles. With guest in the studio Andy Cox, guitarist in The Beat, Fine Young Cannibals and Cribabi, who is known to play the occasional bicycle. We feature Frank Zappa’s first ever TV appearance (see below) - playing a bike! Plus music made by Sylvia Hallett, the Portland Bike Ensemble, Jon Rose’s Pursuit Project and Jab Mica Och El. Andy shares a few exclusive fragments of his own bicycle music.

Thanks to the knowledgeable folk at Create Digital Music for many of the leads on the music in this show.

See the full Frank Zappa appearance on the Steve Allen Show (1963):

Part One

Part Two

5 February 2007: -Cyclosportives, bicycle podcasting and Budapest
In this week’s show we hear from Patrick Field about how to survive the grueling Paris-Brest-Paris: by riding a recumbent.
Also a look at the blossoming world of bicycle radio and podcasting and a look ahead to the best in cyclosportives in 2007.

Links:
Bikescape podcast from San Francisco.

Rapha’s ‘Culture Clash’ Roller Race at Shoreditch Town Hall - 10 February 2007

Dartmoor Classic Cyclosportive
- 13 May 2007

Tour de France Mega-Sportive - 1 July 2007

L’Eroica Cyclosportive - 7 October 2007 (pictured above)

29 January 2007: - Going the Distance and the Physics of the Bicycle
First run in 1891 as a race designed to demonstrate the practicality of the bicycle, Paris Brest Paris has since become a four yearly event that attracts long distance cyclists from around the world. This year is a Paris Brest Paris year and Kieron Yates - this week standing in for Jack Thurston - talks to Richard Phipps of Audax UK – the British long distance cycling association – about preparing for the ride and what to expect should he make it to Paris.
Also on today's show Kieron tries to discover just how it is that we stay upright on our bikes as we pootle off down the road. Physicist, Dr Helen Czerski, provides the answers, describes the 'Einstein flip', and confirms the efficiency of the bicycle. Helen is a member of the NOISE network of scientists.

22 January 2007: - Looking forward to a great year for cycling
Could 2007 be the best year yet for cycling in London? In the studio with Guy Andrews, editor of Rouleur magazine and Barry Mason of Southwark Cyclists. We discuss the coming of Le Tour de France to London, the 15th Dunwich Dynamo and other group rides organized by Southwark Cyclists and ask whether London cycling will continue to boom. We also preview the Rapha Roller Race on 10 February with Therese Bjorn.

The first ten Bike Show listeners to donate to Resonance fm's survival fund will receive a free copy of the current edition of Rouleur magazine - newstand price £9 ($18). You can donate via Paypal or Credit Card and make sure to leave a note saying that you'd like a copy of Rouleur and give your postal address.

15 January 2007: - Women bike messengers and a ride through a very long tunnel
Women bike messengers might cut a better figure on the roads than their grungy, bearded and tattooed male counterparts, but are the girls better at their jobs than the boys? The answer is yes, if a handful of London's women bike messengers are to be believed. For details on the upcoming Roller Races, look here.

We also have Hugo Gladstone riding with the Stourbridge Bicycle Users Group on a 'suburban secrets' adventure that takes in the 2.3 km Netherton canal tunnel. Wooohh!! Echoooohh!!

And if you want to help the Bike Show and all Resonance fm's unique broadcasting stay on the air.... don't delay!

You can donate to our emergency fund quickly and painlessly here. Remember, all the programme-makers and engineers on Resonance are unpaid. We need to raise £60,000 now to pay for basic things like renting our studio (a damp and airless cave) and powering our antenna (a rusty coathanger tied to the top of a hospital). It's not rocket science but without donations from listeners, it will all come to an end very soon.

8 January 2007 - Doorstep Adventures with Patrick Field (part two)
In the second half of a ride with London cyclist (and self-described guru) Patrick Field, we cruise on the Woolwich Ferry, ride along the Thames Path through Greenwich before crossing in a tunnel under the Thames to the Isle of Dogs and from there onwards to old pumping station in Wapping converted into a arts space and cafe. Along the way we discuss revolutionary nature of the bicycle, the march of progress and the challenges of global and local environmental imperatives. Patrick suffers the first ever live puncture on the Bike Show.

18 December 2006: Doorstep adventures with Patrick Field (Part one)
Riding with Patrick Field, legendary London cyclist, thinker and writer, on a leisurely route east from Hackney along the top of a giant Victorian sewerage outflow pipe towards the River Thames. We take in ancient trading routes, cross the River Lea and pass through land that will be home to the London Olympics in 2012. We discuss the ethos of cycling as travel and Patrick's hopes for returning to an age of pre-industrial idleness... (part two follows next week).

11 December 2006 - The Christmas edition
Back in the Resonance FM studio with Danish bike messenger elf Therese Bjorn to talk Christmas on bicycles. What to buy, what to do... and we take a look at the new London Scorcher bicycle from Velorution and Therese gives a thumbs up to Pac Designs messenger bags.

4 December 2006: - Sur le pavé in Brussels
In the Belgian capital of Brussels, road-testing Cyclocity, a new concept in bicycle hire - sturdy bikes you can pick up and leave in different places around the city that cost just one euro an hour. Jack Thurston and William Greswell are soon distracted by EU monumentalist architecture, horse meat steaks and a winter wonderland in the Grand Place.

27 November 2006: - Berlin special
A special edition from the German capital city and well-known haven for cyclists. Riding with Berlin blogger Maisie Hitchcock, we discuss the changing face of Berlin, the legacy of the Cold War and the achingly hip Berlin music scene, all the while finding out what a great place this is to ride a bike.

20 November 2006: - Experimental music and the bicycle
It's cold outside, so stay at home and turn your bicycle into a musical instrument! Featuring performances by Stephen Schweitzer's
Bikelophone, electro-acoustic composer David Berezan and the Tea and Toast Band.

And we set a new challenge for London's musical cyclists in 2007, the year that the Tour de France comes to our city... A performance of Godfried-Willem Raes's Second Symphony for 'Singing Bicycles'.

13 November 2006: - On a Bickerton in China, the Sideways Bike and cycling with disabilities
This week's studio guest is none other than David Thurston, my very own dad. A London cyclist since the 1970s when he lost his driving license, he explored China in the early 1980s on a Bickerton folder and is now discovering that with Parkinson's Disease, cycling is more fun than walking.

Also featuring an interview with Irish nutty professor Michael Killian, inventor of the revolutionary Sideways Bike with independent front and rear steering (see video below), news of Sheldon Brown's struggle with Multiple Sclerosis and an report by Alex Murray on a high end off-road wheelchair.

Problems over the last few weeks...

Just a quick post to say that contrary to rumours, the Bike Show is not going fortnightly. The observant among you will have noticed that recent service has been interrupted, and this due to:

1. A near-catastrophic flood at the Resonance fm studio which pulled
everthing off the air for a few days (hence no new show on 16 October)

2. Me being stuck on a train coming back from north Wales last week,
and thereby missing the show.

I hope you'll agree that these events are both very much in keeping
with the overall ambiance of the Bike Show, but I'll do my best to
ensure they're not repeated (as some of old shows have had to be to fill the gaps!)

Jack

6 November 2006: - Edinburgh by train, low carbon travel
It makes perfect sense to travel to Ediburgh with a bicycle overnight on the sleeper train. Once there, I find out what it's like on two wheels in Scotland's capital city - watch those cobblestones! Also chatting with Ed Gillespie, who's about to embark on a round-the-world odyssey of slow travel / low carbon travel: by train, camel and container ship.

23 October 2006: - At Cycle 2006 - Eddy Merckx and a hunt for gadgets.
Jack Thurston and Jo Upton in search of the best bicycle gadget at Cycle 2006, the UK's biggest cycling exhibition and trade fair. Glow in the dark pedals, GPS tools, bike storage, heart rate monitors and lights galore.
We are also granted an exclusive audience with the legendary champion of all cycling champions, Eddy Merckx. Eddy shares his views on cycling in Britain, Floyd Landis's doping disgrace and the latest developments at his boutique framebuilding company.

9 October 2006 - Mississippi Tales (part two)
Second half of Kieron Yates's ride down the Mississippi. He crosses the Mason-Dixon line and enters the realm of the South. On the way he encounters juke joints, folk art, learns about the role of bicycles in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina and has an fascinating encounter with The Voice.

2 October 2006 - Mississippi Tales (part one)
This week’s show is the story of a long, long ride from Fargo, North Dakota to New Orleans, Louisiana following the Mississippi River. Kieron Yates made this journey over the summer just passed, on a fixed wheel bike with just a saddlebag for all his worldly possessions. Safely back home, he joins me in in conversation and we play music and interviews from along the way. The journey took in frozen Mormons, naked yoga, Klan-survivors, sweat and heat, roadkill, cheap motels and plenty of down home blues. Second half next Monday the 9th October.

31 July 2006: - The Folding Miracle: -
Inside the Brompton factory. In this last show of the current season we're getting technical, with a visit to the Brompton factory. Bromptons are the best all round folding bicycles in the world and the invention of Andrew Ritchie, who started making them in his flat more than 25 years ago. They are still made in west London - in fact the only form of transportation still manufactured in the capital. Matt Tempest is awed by the brazing, bending and bashing that goes into a Brompton. Plus the demystification of wheelbuilding with Ian McCormick.

The Bike Show will be back with the falling of autumn leaves.

24 July 2006: - Remembering Major Taylor -
Tthe fastest man on the planet. In this week's show we remember 'Major' Marshall Taylor, a world champion cyclist from the 1890s and the first black American sports superstar. Kieron Yates talks about Major Taylor's life with Lynne Tolman of the Major Taylor Association. We also ride the 2006 Etape Du Tour with Alex Murray.

17 July 2006: - This week's show is a Tour De France Special - -
Recorded at the Charles Lamb pub in north London. The Charles Lamb is one of the few places in London that is showing Le Tour this year. I am joined by Therese Bjorn, a former European Bicycle Messenger Champion and Matt Seaton, cycling correspondent at The Guardian newspaper. We watch the big Pyrenean stage of this year's Tour, which features the legendary Col Du Tormalet. Insighful commentary is interspersed with food, drinks and cheery French chanson on the 45s.

10 July 2006: - The Hour Record with Michael Hutchinson
This week the Bike Show is in the presence of time trial greatness and (almost) sporting immortality. Michael Hutchinson has just written a book about his recent attempt to enter the pantheon of cycling legend by breaking the record for how far you can ride in an hour. The Hour: Sporting Immortality the Hard Way is both an informative history of the hour record itself and an entertaining, amusing and, at times, heartrending account of another chapter in the annals of epic British sporting failure.

3 July 2006: - Creativity, design and the bicycle
Riding with London-based desiger and artist Julia Lohmann. We begin at the Velorution bike shop in the West End, where Julia's giant backlit illustration of animal-bicycle metamophosis is on display. We ride down through the park via the Serpentine Gallery to her studio in Fulham and then south over Wandsworth Bridge and via Wandsworth Prison to Tooting to see one of her cowbenches - lifesize cow-shaped benches upholstered in a single cowhide - and to talk about her current project involving a sculpture of a tricycle in Shanghai. We talk about design, cycling, creativity and much more along the way.

26 June 2006: - Extreme Cycling
This week's show has an extreme flavour. Kieron Yates visits Sheldon Brown for advice on fixed gear touring and Alex Murray tells us about his preparations for taking on this year's Etape Du Tour. Plus Dominic Gabellini on the new Rapha-Condor cycle racing team and a 43 inch bunnyhop by Rich Johnson, Britain's leading trick/stunt rider.

19 June 2006: - It's Bike Week!
This year's Bike Week coincides with the London Architecture Biennale, which has got a lot of cyclists thinking about architecture and a lot of architects thinking about cycling. At the launch of the Reinventing The Bike Shed exhibition, I speak with organisers Adam Thorpe of Bikeoff and Stephanie Laslett of Feilden Clegg Bradley and Associates about how the exhibition came about and what's on show.

The show also spotlights the Christiania Bike from Denmark, in conversation with its creators Lars Engstrom and Annie Lerche and Andrea Casalotti of Velorution, the bike shop on a mission to bring these fantastic multipurpose workhorse tricycles to the streets of London.

And a quick heads-up for the 'Midsummer Madness' summer solstice bike ride, on the night of Tuesday 20st June, through the night up to the top of Primrose Hill for the sunrise and down to the Globe Theatre for breakfast on Wednesday morning. All with the redoubtable Barry Mason of Southwark Cyclists.

12 June 2006: - A ride in the Royal Parks
London's eight Royal Parks stretch from Greenwich in the east to Richmond in the west and make London one of the greenest big cities in Europe. Between them, the parks' 5500 acres of land are the lungs of the capital. But they have remarkably few paths where cycling is allowed.

Mark Camley has been Chief Executive of the Royal Parks Agency for just over a year and is convinced more can be done to make the Royal Parks work for cyclists. I talk with Mark about the issues he's facing in making this happen, and then go for a ride around Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens with Ruth Holmes, a landscape management officer at the Royal Parks with special responsibility for cycling.

Mark welcomes all comments and suggestions from park users, and says he reads all his email personally:
mcamley@royalparks.gsi.gov.uk

24 April 2006 - Martin Newell and Spoke N Word in Essex
In the last of the current season of the Bike Show, Kieron Yates rides around Essex with poet, musician and horticultural assassin Martin Newell, as part of the Spoke N Word project.

17 April 2006: - Cycling in New York City (part two)
As he crosses the Hudson River into Brooklyn, things take a turn for the weird on Jack Thurston's bicycle adventure in New York City. A visit to the drummers' circle in Prospect Park, a one man bicycle soul machine and sociological anaysis of 'hipsters' in Williamsburg.

10 April 2006: - Cycling in New York City (part one)
In the first of two shows devoted to cycling in the NYC, Jack Thurston takes to the streets of Manhattan on a sunny spring Sunday and meets cyclists and assorted Gotham oddballs.

3 April 2006: - Standing up for Cycling; Tall Bikes
Barry Mason of Southwark Cyclists is on hand this week to demolish all those annoying arguments used against cyclists by angry petrol-heads. Plus we witness the beginning of a 4,600 mile ride around Britain on tall bikes.

27 March 2006: - Bicycle recycling
Owing to a technical meltdown at Resonance fm HQ, we have no archived version of Monday's show on the Waltham Forest Bicycle Recycling Project. In it's place we have a special podcast-only version of the show recorded at the Scooterworks cafe in Waterloo. Also features the Re-cycle project that takes old bikes to Africa. Presented by Kieron Yates and Jack Thurston.

20 March 2006: - Deadley Treadleys live session
This week's show features a long-awaited live session by London's best bike messenger band, the Deadley Treadleys.

13 March 2006: - Bike Show Jukebox Jury - part two
Second half of the Bike Show's 'Jukebox Jury'. Cabaret star Sarah-Louise Young joins Alex Crawford and Jack Thurston in casting a critical ear at another cluch of bicycle-themed songs. Find out which come out top and which are the howlers...

6 March 2006: - Bike Show Jukebox Jury - part one
Part one of the Bike Show's 'Jukebox Jury', with cabaret star Sarah-Louise Young and Alex Crawford joining Jack Thurston to listen to a selection of bike-related songs. Which are hits and which are misses?

27 February 2006 - Bicycles on trains
In this week's show we discuss the growing problems cyclists are experiencing in putting bikes on trains. In the studio is Dave Holladay of the Cyclists' Touring Club (CTC) which is running a campaign to improve cycle-rail integration. We also catch up with Tom Kevill-Davies aka The Hungry Cyclist on his epic ride around the Americas in search of the perfect meal.

20 February 2006 show - Cycling in the media
In this week's show we look at cycling and the media. Do newspapers, TV and radio do justice to cyclists? Does it matter? As more and more people get on two wheels, is media coverage of cycling changing at all? Featuring comment from Buffalo Bill who runs the Moving Target zine and Matt Seaton who writes about cycling in The Guardian newspaper.

13 February 2006: - Tour De France in London in 2007!
The Bike Show returns after a winter break to the news that the Grand Depart of the 2007 Tour De France will be in London!! Featuring the formal presentation by ASO's Jean-Marie Leblanc and a press conference by London Mayor Ken Livingstone. Also in the show is Kieron Yates's impressionistic and thoughtful account of a winter brevet ride over the hills of the Chilterns in southern England.

19 December 2005 - Kids on bikes?
Kids on bikes - a good idea or trouble around the corner? Alex Crawford finds out more by talking with Guy Bardoe of the School Travel Plan campaign in the London Borough of Southwark and asking some local children and parents.

5 December 2005 Show - Police on bikes!!
This week we look at the subject of police and paramedics on bikes. Kieron Yates interviews Segeant Robert Bliss of the City of London police's cycle team. And a big shout to Bike Show listeners in Halifax, Nova Scotia!

28 November 2005: - Surviving the winter on two wheels
This week newbie cyclist Alex Crawford and veteran London bike messenger Buffalo Bill swap notes on how to survive the winter on two wheels. Featuring interviews with Simon from Brixton Cycles and Simon Mottram from Rapha. We also discuss the distressing news of yet another killing of a London cyclist by a left-turning heavy goods vehicle and what this means in terms of road safety policy.

21 November 2005 Show: - Sheldon Brown
Featuring the mighty Sheldon Brown on the marvels of classic English 3-speed bicycles. Sheldon Brown is the technical guru at Harris Cyclery and owns one of the world's greatest collections of weird and wonderful bikes, including a bizarre fixed gear tandem, a bike that allows its rider to choose between drop and straight handlebars whilst riding and a roadster dating from 1916. Also in the show is Astrid Van Herpen of Pro Velo in Brussels talking about cycling in the Belgian capital.

31 October 2005 - Roller-racing, Ghostcycle and Critical Mass London.
Joining Buffalo Bill and the hardcore of London's bike messengers for chaotic indoor racing action at Rollapalooza IV (and live music from the Deadley Treadleys). In the studio Scott and Steve explain their Ghostcycle project to mark and map traffic collisions involving bicycles. Jack and Rakan court controversy by saying enough is enough to London Critical Mass, which attracted more than 1000 riders for the Halloween ride.

24 October 2005 - John Peel memorial ride and the Bicycle Film Festival.
Kieron Yates joins Southwark Cyclists for the inaugural John Peel Memorial Ride in homage to the great British broadcaster and champion of the underdog. Jack rides with Brendt Barbur, founding director of the Bicycle Film Festival on the day after the festival took London by storm.

17 October 2005 - 'Deviant' cyclists and the Pushbike Architecture Treasure Hunt
On this week's show Kieron Yates investigates the City of London Police's recent crackdown on 'deviant cyclists' and asks John Knight of the London Bicycle Messengers' Association for his reaction. We also preview the Pushbike Architecture Treasure Hunt by speaking with its organisers Miranda and Alex.

28th August 2005 - A trip in the countryside with writer and wilderness guru Daniel Start.
We evoke the Edwardian spirit of genteel cycle touring and our ride takes in a ruined castle, ancient woodland, a dangerous cliff excursion, an encounter with a barn owl and a visit to a man buried in a pyramid

15th August 2005 - Guest presenter Matt Tempest quizzes Darren Johnson,
A Green Party member of the London Assembly on cycle policy in the capital. Jack rides with Alix Stredwick of Sustrans, the UK's main sustainable transportation organisation.

1st August 2005 - The July bomb attacks on the London underground and bus network has resulted in a massive increase in the numbers of people cycling in the city. Lucy Nandris from Cycle Training UK and Buzz from Tower Hamlets Wheelers discuss the implications.

25 July 2005 - "In the studio is Johnny Green, former road manager of the Clash, talking about his other passion in life, the Tour De France. In 'Push Yourself Just a Little Bit More', Green finds out just why cycling has become the new rock 'n' roll."

13 June 2005 - 90 minute special for Bike Week, featuring Barry Mason of Southwark Cyclists in the studio and from the Bike Fest in Trafalgar Square. Plus highlights from the past six months of of the Bike Show

23 May 2005 - A Giro D'Italia special,recorded from Bar Italia in Soho. Also featuring the second half of the ride with 'Buffalo' Bill Chidley, Chair of the London Bicycle Messengers Association

16 May 2005 - Riding with 'Buffalo' Bill Chidley,
Chair of the London Bicycle Messengers Association,visiting three of the seven sites where London bicycle messengers have been killed while at work. In the studio are Jesse and Regan from the World Naked Bike Ride.

09 May 2005 - Feature on the London Velodrome at Herne Hill, and interview with Graeme Geddes of the Friends of the London Velodrome. Velorution weblog A 1961 IBM computer playing 'Daisy Daisy ' , The Mountains to the South by Simon Kunath and Richard Kunath.

2-May-2005 - Studio guest is Tom Kevill-Davies aka 'The Hungry Cyclist' www.thehungrycyclist.com
We take a musical tour around the Americas, following the 15,000 mile route upon which he is about to embark.

25 April -2005 - Special feature on the G8 Bike Ride (mass protest ride from London to the G8 Summit in Scotland this July) www.g8bikeride.org.uk with organisers Tim and Tabitha. Featuring music from David Cronenberg's Wife and Lower Depths.

18 April 2005 - Special on-location feature on the 2005 Paris-Roubaix classic race (L'Enfer du Nord) with William Greswell. Look ahead to this month's 11th birthday of London's Critical Mass bike ride.

11 April 2005 - Premier of 'Onset', a sound art work by Olias Nil in which he rings around 500 bicycle bells, one by one, over three days on the streets of Amsterdam.

4 April 2005 - Riding with psychologist and cyclist Rosie Walford, discussing how cycling can increase your creativity and problem-solving skills.

28 March 2005 - Guest in the studio is 2004 Greater London Assembly candidate Navindh Baburam, a pioneer of London's cycle rickshaws and a committed rider of recumbent bicycles.

21 March 2005- Spotlight on a classic 1965 film about the Tour De France called Pour Un Maillot Jaune (dir. Claude Lelouch). Guest in the studio is William Greswell.

31 January 2005 - Riding with Rose Ades, head of Transport for London's cycling centre of excellence and chief cycling advisor to Ken Livingstone.Cycle training with Ben Bowskill. Bicycle bell test and ensemble piece.

24 January 2005 ­ Guest Jeremy Deller, recent winner of the Turner Prize, who dedicated his win to Œall London cyclists. We ride through north London.

17 January 2005 ­ Guest David Ferry, photo-montage artist and serious road biker. Talking about escaping seaside town drudgery by cycling into the hills.

10 January 2005 ­ Kraftwerk special, looking at the connection between pioneering German electronic band and cycling. Featuring Maisie Hitchcock and Chris Bloor.

3 January 2005 ­ Christmas Day ride over the South Downs in Sussex, with cycling film-maker Nicky Hamlyn. Followed by hot bath.

27 December 2004 - Anarchic ride to work through London with Mark Ellen, editor of Word Magazine.

20 December (2004) - Rinky-Dink bicycle powered sound system at Glastonbury 2004. Comedian George Lopez on 'a bike for Christmas'. Cycle advice from 'Tall' Jurgen of the London Bicycle Repair Shop.

13 December 2004 ­ Dunwich Dynamo night ride special (120 miles to the Suffolk Coast. Through the night. Hundreds of riders)

6 December (2004) - Guest in the studio is Simon Brammer (Director of the London Cycle Campaign). James Foster memorial ride. Waterloo Bridge roundabout.