6 Music Plays It Again

2/4. Phill Jupitus continues the story of the versatile performer and songwriter, from his early days on the fringes of punk, through flirtations with different musical genres, to serious composing.

3/4. Phill Jupitus continues the story of the versatile performer and songwriter, from his early days on the fringes of punk, through flirtations with different musical genres, to serious composing.

4/4. Phill Jupitus concludes the story of the versatile performer and songwriter, from his early days on the fringes of punk, through flirtations with different musical genres, to serious composing.

Blues to the Bone: The Life of Etta James. Part 1. Candi Staton tells the story of Etta James, who conquered personal demons while recording some of the greatest RnB records ever.

Part 1/2.

Tom Robinson presents a profile and celebration of acoustic guitarist Davy Graham, who wrote the folk standard Angi, influenced the likes of Bert Jansch and Paul Simon and has been dubbed 'the man who invented world music'. He is also touring the UK in October.

Part 2/2.

Tom Robinson concludes his profile and celebration of acoustic guitarist Davy Graham, who wrote the folk standard Angi, influenced the likes of Bert Jansch and Paul Simon and has been dubbed 'the man who invented world music'. He is also touring the UK in October.

Part 1/4.

Record producer Craig Leon tells the story of American punk rock from the 1960s garage scene of the pacific north west through to the Stooges, the New York punk scene and beyond.

Part 2/4.

Record producer Craig Leon tells the story of American punk rock from the 1960s garage scene of the pacific north west through to the Stooges, the New York punk scene and beyond.

Part 3/4.

Record producer Craig Leon tells the story of American punk rock from the 1960s garage scene of the pacific north west through to the Stooges, the New York punk scene and beyond.

Part 4/4.

Record producer Craig Leon tells the story of American punk rock from the 1960s garage scene of the pacific north west through to the Stooges, the New York punk scene and beyond.

Another chance to hear a music documentary from the archives.

Another chance to hear a music documentary from the archives.

Another chance to hear a music documentary from the archives.

Part 1/3. Tom Robinson examines the unlikely alliance between punk rock and reggae music that blossomed at the London's Roxy Club 30 years ago. With contributions from John Lydon, Paul Simonon, Viv Albertine of The Slits and Roxy DJ Don Letts.

Part 2/3. Tom Robinson examines the unlikely alliance between punk rock and reggae music that blossomed at the London's Roxy Club 30 years ago. With contributions from John Lydon, Paul Simonon, Viv Albertine of The Slits and Roxy DJ Don Letts.

Part 3. Tom Robinson examines the unlikely alliance between punk rock and reggae music that blossomed at the London's Roxy Club thirty years ago. With contributions from John Lydon, Paul Simonon, Viv Albertine of The Slits and Roxy DJ Don Letts.

Classic music documentaries from the BBC Archive

Classic music documentaries from the BBC Archive

Classic music documentaries from the BBC Archive

Classic music documentaries from the BBC Archive

Classic music documentaries from the BBC Archive

Classic music documentaries from the BBC Archive

Classic music documentaries from the BBC Archive

Classic music documentaries from the BBC Archive

Classic music documentaries from the BBC Archive

During his life, he performed with no fewer than nine bands on the cutting edge of music, including Magazine, Siouxsie and the Banshees, PIL, The Skids and Visage. Pete talks to Howard Devoto, Siouxsie Sioux, Roddy Frame and Johnny Marr among others as he shines a light on the life of this unsung guitar hero.

During his life, he performed with no fewer than nine bands on the cutting edge of music, including Magazine, Siouxsie and the Banshees, PIL, The Skids and Visage. Pete talks to Howard Devoto, Siouxsie Sioux, Roddy Frame and Johnny Marr among others as he shines a light on the life of this unsung guitar hero.

Recorded by Richard Berry as a B-side in April 1957, there are over 1,000 versions of Louie Louie. However, the impact of this song has been felt far beyond the music business. It scared the American establishment enough to trigger an FBI investigation by J Edgar Hoover's notorious G-Men, and it remains the subject of much heated debate to this day.

Recorded by Richard Berry as a B-side in April 1957, there are over 1,000 versions of Louie Louie. However, the impact of this song has been felt far beyond the music business. It scared the American establishment enough to trigger an FBI investigation by J Edgar Hoover's notorious G-Men, and it remains the subject of much heated debate to this day.

Part 1/2. Don Letts reveals how the Rastafarian movement helped Jamaica recover its lost identity after years of British colonial rule and slavery and explores the movement's profound effect on Jamaican music, culminating in the emergence in the 1970s of one of the most exciting types of reggae - roots reggae.

He also looks at how roots and the Rasta message found their way to the UK and spawned British-based reggae bands.

Part 2/2. Don Letts reveals how the Rastafarian movement helped Jamaica recover its lost identity after years of British colonial rule and slavery and explores the movement's profound effect on Jamaican music, culminating in the emergence in the 1970s of one of the most exciting types of reggae - roots reggae.

He also looks at how roots and the Rasta message found their way to the UK and spawned British-based reggae bands.

Punky Reggae Party

Part 1/3. Tom Robinson examines the unlikely alliance between punk rock and reggae music that blossomed at London's Roxy Club 30 years ago, with contributions from John Lydon, Paul Simonon, Viv Albertine of The Slits and Roxy DJ Don Letts.

Punky Reggae Party

Part 2/3. Tom Robinson examines the unlikely alliance between punk rock and reggae music that blossomed at London's Roxy Club 30 years ago, with contributions from John Lydon, Paul Simonon, Viv Albertine of The Slits and Roxy DJ Don Letts.

Ian Dury and The Blockheads could hardly be

described as 'teenage idols'; they are all seasoned musicians. The success of their music stems from Ian's unique autobiographical approach to writing and The Blockheads' superb musicianship, a powerful combination which makes for universal appeal.

Ian Dury and The Blockheads have proved they have skill. Since their first hit single What A Waste, released in 1978, they have built a following of loyal fans unparalleled by any other band in Britain. Their first album New Boots and Panties, sold half a million copies in the UK alone, and their second single Hit Me With Your Rhythm Stick, topped the charts in 1979. Their latest album, Do It Yourself, have again put them among the best-sellers.

A concert performance at the Hammersmith Odeon featuring songs from the ' Do it Yourself' album.

Recorded at the Hammersmith Odeon in 1979.

My Top Ten - Peter Gabriel: 1/2. Peter Gabriel picks his favourite pieces of music and talks to Andy Peebles about his life and work.

My Top Ten - Peter Gabriel: 2/2. Peter Gabriel picks his favourite pieces of music and talks to Andy Peebles about his life and work.

Bobby Womack talks to Andy Peebles about his life, work and favourite pieces of music.

In a programme first broadcast on Radio 1 in 1984, the late John Peel picks ten favourite records and talks to Andy Peebles about his life and work.

In a programme first broadcast in 1986, Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones picks ten favourite records and talks to Andy Peebles about his life and work.

'Lemmy talks to Andy Peebles about his life, work and favourite pieces of music.'

'Roger Daltrey talks to Andy Peebles about his life, work and favourite pieces of music.'

My Top Ten - Smokey Robinson: 1/1. Smokey Robinson picks his favourite pieces of music and talks to Andy Peebles about his life and work.

In a programme first broadcast on Radio 1 in 1984, the late John Peel picks ten favourite records and talks to Andy Peebles about his life and work.

In a programme first broadcast in 1986, Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones picks ten favourite records and talks to Andy Peebles about his life and work.

'Lemmy talks to Andy Peebles about his life, work and favourite pieces of music.'

'Roger Daltrey talks to Andy Peebles about his life, work and favourite pieces of music.'

My Top Ten - Smokey Robinson: 2/2. Smokey Robinson picks his favourite pieces of music and talks to Andy Peebles about his life and work.