Remember waiting for a title card to tell you what song just changed your life? We dive into the strange magic of MTV: the Moonman years, the rock-first identity, the moment narrative videos made pop feel cinematic, and how a channel that never owned its content still owned youth culture for decades. With musician and long-time friend of the show Adam Follett, we revisit first encounters on Sky, gym TVs and pub screens; the electricity of Unplugged; and late-night marathons where Beavis and Butthead roasted your future favourite band.

If this episode brought back your favourite MTV memory—or made you rethink what music discovery can be—follow the show, leave a review, and share this with a friend who used to tape videos off the TV. What video did you wait hours to see?

Check out Adams music here https://linktr.ee/spookmuziek

and here is a link to the Richard Blackwood video mentioned (not the coffee up his ass one) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BrRVQIn1Ybs

The first day of secondary school doesn’t arrive gently. One moment you’re a confident primary veteran, the next you’re a tiny figure in a sea of corridors, stern voices, and older kids who look like adults. We dive into that jolt with stories of strict assemblies, baffling timetables, and the sudden pressure of uniforms, trainers, and the bag that could carry a weekend’s worth of luggage. It’s a trip through UK school nostalgia with equal parts nerves and laughter, where even the bus ride becomes a saga and a perfectly timed one-liner can crown a playground legend.

Enjoyed the trip back? Follow the show, share it with a friend who remembers their first day, and leave a quick review to help more nostalgic folk find us. What’s the one moment from your first day that still sticks—bus, bag, or bravado?

Remember when Saturday mornings meant rolling the dice on whatever sport TV gave you? We dive headfirst into the lost charms of Trans World Sport, the smoky brilliance of Indoor League, and the moments that made oddball competitions feel essential.

Subscribe, share with a friend who remembers kabaddi at breakfast, and leave a review telling us the strangest sport you ever watched on telly. Which one deserves a comeback?