Setlist from last night (19 February)

"Safe European Home" - The Clash
"Stand Understood" - Raphael Lake
"Natural Energy" - Career
"Footstompin' Music" - Grand Funk Railroad (by request)

"Harmony in My Head" - Buzzcocks
"Number Seven" - The Speedways
"Wandering" - Disorientations
"Afterglow" [live] - Steve Hackett (for Steve's birthday)

"Here Today" - The Chameleons
"Toy Automatic" - Afghan Whigs
"The Cutter" - Echo & the Bunnymen
"Start!" - The Jam

"Juliet of the Spirits" - The B-52's
"Pole Star" - Motorama
"Fork in the Road" - Smokescreens
"Party Hard" - Pulp

"Fighting My Way Back" - Thin Lizzy (for guitarist Brian Robertson's birthday)
"Dancing on Your Grave" - Motörhead (likewise)
"Powers of Ten" - TV Priest

"The Boy Who Destroyed the World" - AFI
"The Boy Who Couldn't Stop Dreaming" - Television Personalities
"The Boy Who Came Back" - Marc Almond
"The Boy Who Lost His Jocks on Flinders Street Station" - Painters & Dockers

"The Girl Who Lives on Heaven Hill" - Hüsker Dü
"The Girl Who Listened to Rush" - Nerf Herder
"The Girl Who Stole the Eiffel Tower" - The Deathray Davies
"The Girl Who Was Too Beautiful" - The Hot Puppies

"Dreaming with You" - The Seven and Six
"Can You" - The High Water Marks
"Future Daze" - Penetration
"I Can't Give Everything Away" - David Bowie

Sounds like another "Best of 20-Flight Rock" special !

Really? I count 11 artists whom I'd never played on my show before.

My comment was about how good your musical choices were.

Thank you for playing Thin Lizzy... I’ve been going through a long-belated discovery of the band’s catalog. Long under-appreciated, at least by me.

I had no idea how much I’d like the ‘Johnny the fox’ album. I can totally hear how it influenced the early NWOBHM artists.

By the way Delvin, I remember watching the exact same program as you (Fridays) in July of 1980 and seeing the Jam play Start! and Private Hell. I went out and bought my first Jam LP the very next day (All Mod Cons).

Thank you, gents, for your kind words.

Philippe, much as it chagrins me to admit it, I didn't rush out that weekend to find The Jam's records. Don't ask me why. The first Jam album I added to my collection was Snap! By that time, the band had run its course.