Yesterday Once More

49:47

Pop Homonyms

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/10/01

Pop HomonymsThe theme is ‘Pop Homonyms’ which means same name but different songs. This week Rob is joined by guest presenter, Simon. The six pairings are: Gloria (Laura Branigan / Them), Georgia (Boz Scaggs /Elton John), The Name Of The Game (ABBA/Badfinger), Shout (Johnny O’Keefe/Tears For Fears), Lucille (Kenny Rogers/little Richard) and Willing (Gil Scott Heron/Linda Ronstadt). So, enjoy this fabulous episode: Pop Homonyms. Playlist Gloria – Laura Branigan Georgia – Boz Scaggs Shout –

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49:43

Penn’s Choices

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/09/21

In this program our podcaster, Penn, takes centre stage and chooses songs they have some connection with. Many songs are associated with Penn growing up and family such as Father And Son, Cats In The Cradle and from his infancy Cradle Of Love. Penn tells stories of sadness and joy and yearning for a simpler time like Mary Hopkin in Those Were The Days.Playlist Father And Son – Cat Stevens When I Was Young – Animals Sadie the Cleaning Lady – John Franham Cat’s in The Cradle – Harry Chapin You

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51:44

Double Sided Hits

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/09/16

Double Sided HitsBack in the days of vinyl singles songs were released with a designated A side and a B side. Often the B side became just as popular as the A side. Thus a double sided hit was created. Elvis Presley had 39 double sided hits while The Beatles had 24. In this program we feature six performers who had double sided hits: Roy Orbison (Candy Man/Crying), The Beatles (She’s A Woman/I feel Fine), Brenda Lee (I’m Sorry/That’s All You Gotta Do), Dionne Warwick (I Say A Little prayer/ Valley

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49:22

Earth, Wind, Fire and Water

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/09/10

Earth, Wind, Fire & Water are the focus of this week’s episode. The line – up includes legendary Sir Elton John, masterful guitarist and singer Jose Feliciano, Brisbane based Tony Worsely and an interestingly named singer, Crazy World of Arthur Brown. Disco kings, the Trammps open the show with their number one hit Disco Inferno. Kiss imagine Heaven’s on Fire while Belinda Carlisle believes Heaven is a Place on Earth. Andy Gibb suspects Love is thicker than Water and Frankie Lane is in

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49:48

Eurovision

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/09/09

This week’s theme EUROVISION includes songs that have won or been in the semi-finals of the competition. The Eurovision Song Contest (ESC) was first held in 1956 in Switzerland. 70 contests have been held since then with 1,789 songs representing 52 countries. According to the Guinness World Records the ESC is the longest-running annual international televised music competition in the world. Australia has been represented 11 times since first taking part in 2015.PLAYLIST Save All Your Kisses for Me

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49:18

Styles of Dances

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/09/08

For this week’s STYLES of DANCES we have incorporated songs which represent a particular dance form. Some dances are meant to be performed individually or partnered while others can be executed in groups. Popular partnered dances include the Cuban Cha Cha Cha, the Brazilian Bossa Nova, 18th century Bavarian Waltz and the 50’s Rock and Roll. The Stomp, the Twist and the Handjive are individualistic dances a s is the Hucklebuck. A popular group dance craze in the 70’s was the Nutbush and the ancient

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49:54

Dance

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/09/03

Dance is a verb. Dance as a noun. Today’s toe tapping theme starts with Leo Sayer’s bright You Make Me Feel Like Dancing. Other uptempo songs include You Should Be Dancing from the Bee Gees, All Night Dancing from Lipps Inc and George Harrison leading the Beatles with I’m Happy Just To Dance With You. Others of interest are the pre- eminent English instrumental group The Shadows with their No 1 hit Dance On and blind Aussie DJ, Grantley Dee with his cover Let The Little Girl Dance.Playlist You

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48:17

Automobiles

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/09/01

Today’s songs revolve around automobiles: cars. Starting with Aussie singer Ted Mulry and his popular seventies hit Jump In My Car and followed by soul singer Wilson Pickett and Mustang Sally. Two teen tragic songs about car crashes are Tell Laura I Love Her by Ray Peterson and the number I hit for Mark Dinning Teen Angel. The Beatles chime in with Drive My Car while the aptly named group The Cars perform their big eighties hit Drive. An unusual take on the theme is our own Bobby And Laurie’s

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50:18

French Words

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/08/31

A popular trend among the 60’s pop and rock musicians was to add some French language to songs believing that it would create a touch of continental flair. The playlist this week FRENCH WORDS includes songs that have incorporated some sound of French. Stevie Wonder, ABBA, Ames Brothers, Fontane Sisters and Australian Jigsaw have French titled songs while Plastic Bertrand and Eartha Kitt deliver their popular songs entirely in French. The Electric Light Orchestra, the Beatles and Donovan have

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50:17

Fool

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/08/18

FoolThere are a surprising number of songs with ‘Fool’ in the title. Cultural icon Elvis starts the program with A Fool Such As I. Popular band the Doobie bros follow with their big hit What A Fool Believes and later the Beatles chip in with the Paul McCartney classic The Fool On The Hill. Two prodigious female singers who burst onto the music scene at an early age are Lulu with the ballad Oh Me Oh MY (I’m A Fool For You) and Brenda Lee with one of her many hits Fool No 1. Aussie band Ray Brown And

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51:24

Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/08/18

This week’s songs are shared between YESTERDAY, TODAY & TOMORROW. Looking to the future Tomorrow songs feature Californian Jo Stafford, Australia’s Cold Chisel, English artists Sandie Shaw and Manfred Mann and the wonderful girl group from the 60’s the Shirelles. The currency of Today is represented by Mancurian group Herman’s Hermits, wonderful songbird Nancy Wilson, American Roy Orbison and the famous four Liverpudlians, the Beatles. The past as in Yesterday is supported by another American

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49:38

Let’s Remember: Olivia Newton-John, Pat Carroll and...

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/08/14

Today’s program, Let’s Remember…, features two Australian artists: Olivia Newton-John and her friend Pat Carroll and twentieth century cultural icon Elvis Presley. Olivia sings solo on Banks Of The Ohio while Pat sings her version of the Eurovision winner All Kinds Of Everything. They duet on Beautiful and the old classic September in The Rain. Elvis’s break out song Heartbreak Hotel begins the program with Wear My Ring Around Your Neck and A Big Hunk Of Love demonstrating his rock

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51:01

DJ’s Choices

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/08/13

This week we are themeless so instead we are playing DJ CHOICES, that is, songs of Mossy’s & Robert’s personal preferences.PLAYLIST Gonna Get Along Without You – Viola Wills To Know Him is to Love Him – Teddy Bears 19th Nervous Breakdown – Rolling Stones Wind Beneath My Wings – Colleen Hewett Don’t Pull Your Love – Hamilton Joe Frank and Reynolds It’s Not Easy – Normie Rowe Madonna Material Girl Be My Baby – Ronettes Got to Get You Into my Life – Beatles Love Me Warm and Tender – Paul

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48:14

Reminiscing

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/08/12

This episode took place during JOY’S 2026 Radiothon, the station’s yearly major fundraising event. Our theme REMINISCING was the focus for song selection. We also invited our listeners to contribute by nominating a song of their choice. Hence ELO chosen by Rachel and Pet Shop Boys from Colleen were included in the playlist.PLAYLIST These are the Best Days of Our Lives – Queen Yesterday Once More – Carpenters Reminiscing – LRB Yesterday – Seekers Telephone Line ELO West End Girls – Pet Shop

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50:31

Media

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/08/06

This week’s theme features songs about different kinds of Media. It starts with The Beatles last number 1 single The Ballad of John And Yoko which John Lennon called a ‘piece of journalism’. This is followed up by our own Skyhooks and their take on the news with Horror Movie. One novelty song is The Coasters and their spoof on tv hero/villain shows Along Came Jones. Another is The Olympics and the fifties pre-occupation with westerns in Western Movies. Radio is prominent too – Queen’s Radio Ga

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51:00

Lost and Found

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/08/04

Aussie punk band The Saints head this week’s program with the signature song Lost And Found. Other iconic Aussie acts are the Seekers with their international hit I’ll Never Find Another You, Johnny Ashcroft’s poignant Little Boy Lost and stalwart rockabilly singer Lonnie Lee with I Found A New Love. Other songs include the soulful You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feelin’ from the Righteous brothers and ex pat Aussie duo Air Supply with Lost In Love. More up tempo is Baby Now That I’ve Found You from The

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51:10

Riffs

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/08/03

Riffs are pieces of music designed to catch your ear so you will recognise a song before any lyrics are sung. Two of the ‘catchiest’ riffs are in the Rolling Stone’s (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction and The Animal’s House Of The Rising Sun. Prominent also are the riffs in Dire Strait’s Money For Nothing and Heart’s driving riff on Barracuda. Considered one of the greatest rock n roll songs of all time Chuck Berry’s Johnny B Goode has a most recognisable riff. Other strong riffs can be heard on The

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51:14

Instruments

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/08/03

Musical instruments perform an important binding medium for songs.Emotion and mood can be communicated through the use of different instruments and the right instrument can make a song stand out by giving the listener a lingering auditory sensation. So, for this week’s playlist we pay tribute to and focus on various INSTRUMENTS that give a song its uniqueness. The Piano, Violin, Viola, Cello, Electro-Theremin, Electromechanical keyboard, Harmonica, Electronic keyboard, Tambourine, Bagpipe,

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52:07

Concerts and Music Festivals

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/07/27

This week Rob is joined by guest presenter Simon. The theme revolves around films of concerts and music festivals. Starting off is The Cure from their concert film The Cure In Orange featuring their big hit Close To Me. Probably the most lauded concert film was The Band’s: The Last Waltz. A highlight was their version of The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down. The film of the famous pop festival Woodstock showcased Neil Young’s introduction into Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young for their epic Suite :Judy

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52:51

Life Cycle

Yesterday Once More ·

2026/06/11

Life CycleFor this program, Life Cycle, we have identified six stages of human development: Infant/Child/Teenager/Young Adult/Mature Adult/Senior Adult. For each stage we have selected two songs. Starting in the womb with Paul Anka and Odia Coates singing You’re Having My Baby, the birth of a baby in Axiom’s A Little Ray of Sunshine and finishing with comedian Jimmy Durante’s poignant version of September Song and the Beatle’s jaunty When I’m 64. Playlist You’re Having My Baby – Paul Anka/Odia

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