Including at 6.20 Pause for Thought

And at 9.15 Pause for Thought.

Pink Floyd 's David Gilmour responds to listeners' queries in London, where a film documenting his Royal Albert Hall performance is opening.

3/6. Bruce Dickinson chats to no-frills Californian quintet Tesla, who formed in the 1980s but eschewed the era's stadium rock ethos. They discuss "classic rock" and their new album of covers by acts such as UFO, Thin Lizzy and the Rolling Stones.

3/7. Stuart Maconie recalls critical and defining moments in popular music. He continues with a politically inflammatory remark allegedly made on stage at London's Shepherd's Bush Empire by Natalie Maines of US country-rock superstars the Dixie Chicks. The anti-war message - aimed squarely at US President George W Bush - came ten days ahead of the 2003 invasion of Iraq. While the incident hardly caused a ripple here, it tapped into aggressively patriotic feelings among certain Americans, including radio DJs who refused to play their records, and some of the trio's fans, who publicly crushed their Dixie Chicks CDs in protest.
Expect also behind-the-scenes audio extracts from the 2006 film following the band's life since the 2003 incident.

New series 1/6. Stand-up comedian Jeff Green applies his singular outlook on life to various themes, with archive input from Joan Rivers , Jo Brand , Jack Dee and many more. Producer Paul Russell Rptd on Saturday

Including at 1.30 Pause for Thought.

3.30 as 1.30