There is some serious jamming going on in the palace. King Charles has shared his playlist of favourite artists from across the Commonwealth for an Apple Music radio show in aid of Commonwealth Day on Monday.
This year’s Commonwealth Day theme is Together We Thrive, which celebrates the “enduring spirit of the Commonwealth family”.
Apple Music have announced forthcoming radio show, The King’s Music Room, which is a celebration of music from across the Commonwealth chosen by King Charles III.
From works by Jamaican reggae legend Bob Marley and Australian popstar Kylie Minogue to singer Raye, King Charles has revealed in a new broadcast some of the music which has brought him joy over the years and formed the soundtrack to his life.
The King has said restoring the 'disrupted harmony of our entire planet' is the most 'important' task facing humanity, in his Commonwealth Day message.
King Charles III is launching a personal playlist of music that lifts his spirits and brings back important memories, including Bob Marley, Kylie Minogue and Grace Jones.
The British Monarch has teamed with Apple Music on a new playlist and special broadcast about his relationship with music
King Charles is to call for unity and building bridges in what he describes as "these uncertain times" of international tension, in a message to mark Commonwealth Day next week. In the annual message to mark the day on Monday, the King will emphasise the value of nations coming together in a "spirit of support, and crucially, friendship".
King Charles will broadcast a one-off radio show for Commonwealth Day, featuring songs from his personal playlist
The King’s Music Room offers an insight into the King's relationship with music from around the Commonwealth. | ITV National News
King Charles is launching his own online music playlist, including songs by reggae icon Bob Marley, Afrobeats star Davido and pop star Raye.
The UK's King Charles III will share his Commonwealth music playlist in a collaboration with Apple Music, with Bob Marley and Grace Jones among those making the cut, the US tech giant said Friday.