Radcliffe and Maconie

Radcliffe and Maconie

On Air Now: 13:00 - 16:00

Listen Live

  1. BBC Radio 6 Music
  2. Programmes
  3. Stuart Maconie's Freakier Zone
  4. Episodes
  5. 2012

Episodes from Stuart Maconie's Freakier Zone broadcast in 2012

May
  1. Stuart is joined by presenter of Radio 3's The Verb Ian McMillan to talk music and poetry.
  2. Andy Votel talks about the music of Vangelis, Greek God of the synthesizer.
  3. Geoff Barrow, best known for his work with Portishead, joins Stuart.
  4. Marcus O'Dair, biographer of Robert Wyatt, shares his favourite Wyatt tracks.
April
  1. Musical adventurer Jonny Trunk brings in a selection of records by children.
  2. Stuart's guest Mandy Wigby brings in a selection of records from pop stars gone weird.
  3. There's no guest this week as Stuart presents his own selection of music for children.
  4. Andy Votel brings in a selection of tracks he calls 'antique-acid'
March
  1. Musician Mandy Wigby presents Stuart with her favourite records featuring organs.
  2. Anne Hilde-Neset from Wire magazine choses records around the theme of decay.
  3. Stuart Maconie is joined by musician Nick Currie who shares his love of John Cage's music.
  4. Clickity click, sixty-six. Stuart celebrates all things six for the station's birthday.
  5. Stuart presents his favourite progressive rock concept albums.
February
  1. Stuart is joined by comedic actor Matt Berry of The Mighty Boosh and IT Crowd fame.
  2. Stuart's guest is musician Paddy Steer, who shares his love of Harry Partch.
  3. Jonny Trunk of Trunk Records talks about his collection of unusual religious music.
  4. Techno titan Graham Massey of 808 State presents his heroes of the electric violin.
January
  1. Prof Justin Spear returns with groovy soundtracks with a swinging psychedelic slant.
  2. Stuart's guest, electronic artist Leila, talks about the music that has inspired her.
  3. Stuart's guest Andy Votel talks about the synth music we were never meant to hear.
  4. Featuring a conversation between 6 Music's Elizabeth Alker and Mark E Smith.

bbc.co.uk navigation

BBC © 2012 The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read more.

This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets (CSS) enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets (CSS) if you are able to do so.