| Episode | First Broadcast | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 01 | 20080407 | Jac Holzman recalls the early years of his label, with interviews from artists of that era. |
| 02 | 20080414 | Holzman recalls the development of Elektra during the first half of the Sixties. Holzman discovered his first star of the decade when he signed Judy Collins in 1962. |
| 03 | 20080421 | Elektra had gained a reputation as the home of acoustic folk singers but from 1965, they were joined by new artists creating a rockier sound with electric instruments. Featuring music by the Paul Butterfield Blues Band, Love and The Doors. Holzman also remembers how two major groups slipped through his fingers - The Byrds and The Lovin' Spoonful. |
| 04 | 20080428 | Holzman recalls the orchestral experiments heard on landmark albums made in 1967 and 1968 - Wildflowers, by Judy Collins; Forever Changes, by Love; Goodbye and Hello, by Tim Buckley; and The Circle Game, by Tom Rush. |
| 05 | 20080505 | Paul Gambaccini presents a series charting the history of Elektra Records, from when it was founded by Jac Holzman in 1950 until he sold his company in 1973. Primarily a New York folk label in the 1950s and early 1960s with influential singers Judy Collins, Phil Ochs and Tom Paxton, the label explored new avenues from the mid-sixties when Jac signed West Coast artists Love, Tim Buckley and the Doors. Further chart success came from the development of artists such as Bread, Carly Simon and Harry Chapin. 5/6. Jac Holzman recalls the music released on Elektra from 1968 to 1970, with artists featured including The Doors, Bread and Judy Collins. |
| 06 LAST | 20080512 | Holzman recalls the music released on Elektra during his final years with the company. The label enjoyed more success with Bread and found a new star - Carly Simon. |