Including at 6.15 Pause for Thought with Sody Singh Kahlon.

And at 9.15 Pause for Thought with David Cooper.

With The Music Goes Round.

With The Organist Entertains.

Lulu swings back to 1966 in this nostalgic trip to London's Carnaby Street. the Mod mecca that defined the consumer ethos of the Swinging Sixties and forged new and inventive links between fashion and popular music. Recalling its glorious heyday are designers Caroline Charles, Barbara Hulanicki (owner of the shop Biba), Jeff Banks, Simon Posthuma and Mary Quant. Plus Carnaby Street historian and former Face editor Richard Benson, fashion journalist Suzy Menkes, Vidal Sassoon, Harry Fox (co-owner of the boutique Lady Jane), and music stars Pete Townshend, Donovan, Dave Dee, Chip Hawkes, Mick Avory and Dave Davies. Plus archive input from photographer and pioneering fashion retailer Bill "Vince" Green, Carnaby Street mogul and visionary John Stephen and John Lennon. Producer Neil Rosser

"A herring of a thoroughfare among the salmon of the West End," must be the most extraordinary description ever voiced of London's Carnaby Street (above), but Lulu manages to carry it off with style in this fitting - and definitely not fishy - tribute to the road that came to symbolise everything that was swinging about the 60s. The central question that all the starry contributors mini-skirt around is which came first: the revolution in pop music or the revolution in fashion? Pete Townshend saw definite links between mod culture and the fashion industry, while for Dave Davies of the Kinks, Carnaby Street was a means of altering all the accepted mores of who wore what, a concept reflected in his band's lyrics. Fashion writer Suzy Menkes and designer Jeff Banks see the relationship between pop stars and original outfits as something that happened in tandem: bands needed clothes that got them noticed and designers were happy to get their work noticed. Ah, those were the days, when every pop upstart was a dedicated follower of fashion.

4/4. E Street Band guitarist Steven Van Zandt profiles singer, trumpeter, swing leader, composer and Las Vegas lounge king Louis Prima, who died in 1978, aged 68. The series winds down with a look at his emergence from a dry spell in 1967, when he voiced the part of King Louis in Disney's The Jungle Book, and at his cult following.

Steve Harley with hits and LP cuts.

Featuring a live set from singer/ songwriter Scott Matthews.
Including at 1.30am Pause for Thought with Steve Williams.

330 as 1.30