Looking back at the importance of Teenage Fanclub's second album "Bandwagonesque", including interviews with Norman Blake, Nick Hornby, Stuart MaConie and Alan McGee.

Teen angst never sounded so good - or certainly not from East Kilbride. This is the story of the 'Psychocandy' album by The Jesus and Mary Chain, as told by Janice Long, Bobby Gillespie and the famously-elusive Reid Brothers themselves.

Three decades with Mike Scott at the helm and their most dazzling record remains 'This Is The Sea'. Waterboys lead singer reveals to Davie Scott how he created the album and revelas the real reason he refused to appear on Top of The Pops.

Davie Scott rediscovers the album that spawned the monster hit 'Baker Street', and reveals how despite the record's massive success Gerry Rafferty withstood the wrath of the music industry by refusing to tour the U.S.

It's pop music, but not as you know it. Containing stabbings, social work and sectarianism, this is the story of Glasvegas by Glasvegas.

Five amazing years together and a frantic eight albums, The Sensational Alex Harvey Band lived up to their name in the studio and on stage. Surviving members of the band talk to musician Davie Scott about the creation of their finest record of those years, 'Next'.

Davie Scott takes a deep dive into the making of The White Album from the Average White Band, including a contribution from their producer, the late and great Arif Mardin.

Musician Davie Scott goes behind the scenes revealing remarkable stories about the classic album New Gold Dream from Simple Minds. Lead singer Jim Kerr talks about how this album launched the band internationally

Davie Scott explores the making of Love and Money's second album A Strange Kind of Love featuring Halleluiah Man, Jocelyn Square and Walk the Last Mile.

As part of BBC Rado 6 Music celebration of the KLF, another chance to hear a programme first broadcast on BBC Radio Scotland in 2011, in which Davie Scott unravels one of music's most fascinating tales, The White Room by the KLF.

Bill Drummond - son of a Church of Scotland minister - was almost 40 years old when he decided to create a 'Stadium House' band. He wanted to unite music fans with "gigantic anthems". A former top music exec, he understood pop music hype and hyperbole and used that to his advantage. While some might have judged he and partner Jimmy Cauty as over-the-hill, Bill's marketing know-how pushed The KLF to become the bestselling singles act in the world in 1991. 'Justified and Ancient' (featuring Tammy Wynette) was inescapable. It was No.1 in 18 countries and provided her highest-ever Billboard placing. 'What Time is Love' provided the first taste of The KLF's big commercial sound and was soon answered by the number 1 single '3am Eternal'.

And it wasn't just the fans who loved them. The music press couldn't get enough of their contrary ways, one journalist enthusing that "as providers of perverse, throwaway, three-minute pop-song manna... (they're) punk rock, the Renaissance, Andy Warhol and Jesus Christ all rolled into one."