At the start of her 50th year in rock, Suzi Quatro revisits some of the songs that have influenced her, beginning with the ones she learnt from her Detroit bandleader father, Art. Show more

At the start of her fiftieth year in rock, Suzi Quatro looks back to her favourite records of the girl group era. Show more

At the start of her 50th year in rock, Suzi Quatro looks back to her favourite records of the doo-wop era. Show more

In the final show of the series, Suzi straps on her bass and takes a look at her favourite rock'n'roll songs. Show more

Suzi plays some of the songs that her father played and loved, looking at versions old and new from the likes of Bing Crosby and Little Richard. Show more

Suzi Quatro plays her favourite Bob Dylan covers, including songs from Cher, the Black Crowes and Elvis Presley. Show more

Suzi Quatro looks at rock 'n' roll families including the Beach Boys, the Tremeloes and more. Show more

In the final show of the series, Suzi straps on her bass and takes a look at her favourite rock 'n' roll songs and artists of all time, so expect Elvis, Dion, Joe Cocker and more. Show more

Suzi explores the music of the psychedelic 60s, including records from Vanilla Fudge, the Electric Prunes, the Amboy Dukes, the Beatles and the West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band.

Suzi explores the softer side of hard rock with guests Andy Scott of the Sweet and Don Powell of Slade, playing favourite songs and a brand new collaboration of her own. Show more

Suzi explores duets from pop history, with music from Meat Loaf, Otis Redding, Debbie Harry, Dolly Parton, Kenny Rogers and more. Show more

Suzi Quatro takes a sideways look at her home city of Detroit.

Suzi Quatro is joined by Bruce Welch of the Shadows.

Suzi focuses on the the '27 Club', musicians who have died at the age of 27, which includes Amy Winehouse, Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, Brian Jones and Jim Morrison. Show more

Suzi Quatro runs through her greatest guitarists in rock history.

Suzi Quatro looks at songs her father used to love that were subsequently co-opted by rockers.