Fréquence Plus : Evènement

Fréquence Plus : Evènement is built around the live spark of Fréquence Plus guest segments. It feels closest to a morning show opening its studio door and letting the region walk in. Cynthia and Charlie set a quick tempo. The guests bring the range. One episode follows Michel Grobon through a cooking life that starts in a family inn and stretches toward presidential meals, celebrity tables, and a settled Burgundy chapter. Another turns to Gérôme Fassenet for a brisk tour of the Jura, from farming roots and local government to roads, social aid, tourism, sport, and the Tour de France. Pierre-Edouard Colliex brings the administrative side into the same conversational lane, with talk of adaptation, public safety, heavy-goods traffic, local projects, and the Jura connection to the Marseillaise. The show can be serious for a minute. It rarely stays still for long. Artists shift the room into performance mode, as Jeannette Berger talks about piano, soul, gospel, jazz, Ray Charles, concerts, and the emotional pull of returning to familiar venues. Sloane, Plastique Bertrand, and Jean-Pierre Morgan push the energy higher, with stage memories, old hits, clothes, cars, food, and teasing flying around at radio speed. The feed is not only celebrity-driven. Camille Paquet’s segment gives space to rare-breed preservation, donkey-milk products, visits, and the soothing role of the animals. That mix is the point. Local officials, artists, chefs, breeders, and familiar voices all get treated as part of the same regional conversation. The interviews are practical without becoming dry. Dates, places, events, and websites surface naturally between jokes and detours. The hosting style is loose, quick, and visibly comfortable with interruption. Guests often carry long stretches once a story opens up. The result is a warm, busy feed for people who want the pulse of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté culture, events, and personalities without the slow ceremony of formal arts or politics programming.