De La Soul - 3 Feet High and Rising (1989) is Chris' Classic Album of the Weekend. Show more
Teenage Fanclub’s Norman Blake joins Mark and Stuart to share his 'First, Last and Everything' and chat about the band’s forthcoming new album Show more
Cerys handpicks 3 hours of eclectic music spanning all eras and continents. Plus writer and TV producer Russell T Davies discusses his latest drama It's A Sin, set in 1980s London. Show more
Nemone looks at the link between music and our minds. With insight from scientists on how we process sound, and the musicians who fire up our synapses with their songs. Show more
Felix White sits in for Guy Garvey and takes as his theme - starting over. He welcomes Beckapedia to the show and listen closely to hear him singing along to a tune or two. Show more
Amy Lamé sifts through her postbag to bring you two hours of her favourite new releases.
They'll also be your chance to contribute to the show with a Lazy Sunday suggestion.
What tune would you bring along to Wayne Coyne's birthday party? Solo, Flaming Lips, collaborations and influences all in the mix for this listener led playlist. Show more
Stuart revisits the innovative duo’s dark and pulsating cold-synth album, Trance. Plus, punchy post-punk art pop, ethereal ambient and psychedelic guitar from 1990s Azerbaijan. Show more
Don's selections cross time, space and genre and include another piece of Crucial Vinyl. This week it's OK Computer, released by Radiohead in 1997. Show more
Felix White sits in for Guy Garvey and takes as his theme - starting over. He welcomes Beckapedia to the show and listen closely to hear him singing along to a tune or two. Show more
Chris Hawkins takes you through the early hours playing back to back music, plus exclusive BBC sessions.
Romesh Ranganathan discovers the world's best-selling album of 2016... but more importantly the album that turned James onto pop.
Phil Wang gets to grips with the 2016 Eurosceptic experimental hip-hop album United Diktatürs of Europe, by Anarchist Republic of BZZZ. Plus why instruments are like tacos.
Tom Robinson presents a mixtape of his personal selection of tracks from BBC Introducing.
