Host Jim Irvin is joined by jazz and compilation guru Tony Higgins and morning glory DJ James Endeacott to discuss Aidan Nolan's Tales From the Sun (1974), Michael Chapman's Fully Qualified Survivor (1971) and Terry Reid's River (1973).

They also talk about the perils of being a manager, the art of reissuing records, discovering Japanese jazz and what not to play on hospital radio.

NB This was the pilot episode of You're Not On The List originally aired in 2021. It was recently reposted after an amendment due to rights issues.

Guests Andrew Male and Richard Morton Jack join host Jim Irvin to share some unsung albums they love.

The records in this episode are:

Donovan's For Little Ones (1967), Nada Surf's Let Go (2003) and Take A New Look At The Beatles by The London Jazz Four (1967).

Also discussed: Nick Drake, Geoff Love's important impact on both guests, The Beat's Just Can't Stop It, Love's Forever Changes, Island samplers, Guns 'N Roses, record shopping in Liverpool, interviewing Paul McCartney, Big Star, Fresh Maggots and the fall and rise of British jazz.

A playlist accompanying this episode, including all three albums, is available on Spotify. Search for You're Not On the List: Episode 1.

Jim Irvin's blog about Jazz v The Beatles is available at jimirvin.com

Check out Jim Irvin's other show, Here's One I Made Earlier, in which musical creators discuss a key work in the repertoire: https://www.jimirvin.com/podcast-2

Please like or comment wherever you get your podcasts or leave a voice message here: https://anchor.fm/james-irvin5/message

Host Jim Irvin is joined by Rob Burley, author of Why Is This Lying Bastard Lying To Me, and one of Britain's longest-serving broadcasters, Nicky Campbell.

The albums they're discussing are: Orange Juice - The Orange Juice (1984), George Harrison - Thirty Three & 1/3 (1976) and McGuinness Flint's self-titled debut (1971). There's talk about the art of political interviewing, Long Lost Families and ukuleles.

PLUS! At the end of the episode, bonus interviews with Edwyn Collins and Graham Lyle about the albums they were part of.

You can hear all three albums and other music talked about in an accompanying Spotify playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2Yy3XIXVFCgazj9D9O1PAz?si=747180042f954c1f