All Seasons

Season 1

  • S01E01 1967-68: The Pop Boom

    • January 25, 2007
    • BBC Four

    The Foundations and Procul Harum feature in clips from archive Top of the Pops.

  • S01E02 1964-5: Getting in on the Act 2

    • November 2, 2006
    • BBC Four

    More pop sounds from the archive - Diana Ross & the Supremes, Sonny and Cher, and a Blue Peter appearance by Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick and Tich.

  • S01E03 1964-5: Getting in on the Act 3

    • February 8, 2005
    • BBC Four

    The Seekers kick off this episode of the sixties archive pop programme. Crosby, Stills and Nash precursors the Hollies and the Byrds also appear.

  • S01E04 1964-5: Getting in on the Act 4

    • May 29, 2009
    • BBC Four

    The Seekers kick off this episode of the sixties archive pop programme. Crosby Stills and Nash precursors The Hollies and The Byrds also appear.

  • S01E05 The Singer and the Song

    • April 19, 2007
    • BBC Four

    Sandie Shaw, Dusty Springfield and Lulu sing a few classics in this solo artist-themed episode of the sixties archive pop programme.

  • S01E06 1964-6: The Beat Room

    • January 13, 2007
    • BBC Four

    Featuring vintage performances from Tom Jones, the Kinks and the Moody Blues.

  • S01E07 The Folk Revival

    • April 5, 2008
    • BBC Four

    Bob Dylan and Leonard Cohen feature in this folk tinged episode of 60s archive.

  • S01E08 The Folk Revival 2

    • February 19, 2016
    • BBC Four

    Tim Buckley and Richie Havens are the folk stars in this 1960s archive show.

  • S01E09 1964-6: The Beat Room 2

    • March 4, 2016
    • BBC Four

    Tom Jones, the Rolling Stones and Manfred Mann star in archive clips from the 60s.

  • S01E10 Swinging Sixties 1

    • April 2, 2016
    • BBC Four

    Forget Madchester, forget Factory, forget Oasis. Manchester never sounded better than Herman's Hermits and the Hollies, who feature in this archive extravaganza.

  • S01E11 First Steps

    • March 27, 2016
    • BBC Four

    The Springfields, the Shadows and the Rolling Stones appear in this progressively more rebellious look at BBC early 1960s archive pop music.