Techno was born in the 80’s in Detroit, USA, but became a worldwide phenomenon in the 90’s. Gary plays a 1-hour set covering various types of techno, from Juan Atkins to Laurent Garnier.

1. Joey Beltram – Energy Flash. 1990.

2. Galaxy 2 Galaxy – Hi Tech Jazz. 1993.

3. Joey Beltram – Forklift (Classic ‘93 mix). 1994.

4. Fix – Flash. 1992.

5. Infiniti – Game One. 1994.

6. Adam Beyer – Remainings III (DK Remix 1 (D) by Jesper Dahlbäck). 2000.

7. The Aztec Mystic – Jaguar. 1999.

8. Laurent Garnier – Sound Of The Big Babou. 1999.

9. Cristian Vogel – Never Too Late (Cari Lekebusch mix). 1997.

10. Technasia – The Awakening. 1998.

Gary pays tribute to the late, great jazz guitarist Louis Stewart who passed away on the 20th August 2016.

1. Blue Bossa – from Out on His Own by Louis Stewart. 1977.

2. She Moved Through the Fair (solo guitar) – from Out on His Own by Louis Stewart. 1977.

3. Invitation – from Serious Gold by Ronnie Scott’s Quintet. 1977.

4. Caravan – from Yesterdays by the Jazz Phantoms with Louis Stewart. 1979.

5. Nordic Maiden – from Spondance by Jim Doherty. 1986.

6. Lullaby of Birdland (edit) – from That Shearing Sound by the New George Shearing Quintet.

1994.

7. Yesterdays – (Bill Charlap and Louis Stewart duo) from Gift. 2000.

8. Just One of Those Things – from The Hession Session by Frankly Sinatra (Sean Hession).

2004.

9. Like Someone in Love – from You’ve Changed by Frank Harrison Trio featuring Louis Stewart.

2007.

10. Comme Ci, Comme Ça – from Tunes by Louis Stewart and Jim Doherty. 2013.

11. Here’s That Rainy Day – from 500 Miles High by the George Shearing Trio. 1979.

Electro is an electronic dance music that began around 1980. In this chronological, all-vinyl set Gary plays a special two hour show, featuring tracks from Herbie Hancock, Juan Atkins and Aphex Twin.

1. Kraftwerk – Trans Europe Express. 1977.

2. Herbie Hancock – Rockit. 1983.

3. Juan Atkins – No UFO’s. 1985.

4. Dynamix II – Bass Generator. 1990.

5. Dynamix II – Don’t Touch That Dial. 1990.

6. Kenny Larkin – Colony. 1991.

7. Drexciya – Journey Home. 1995.

8. Kinesthesia – Flicklife (Cylob Mix). 1996.

9. IF: Space Invaders Are Smoking Grass. 1997

10. Anthony Rother – Sex With The Machines. 1997.

11. The Little Computer People Project (Anthony Rother) – Little Computer People. 1998.

12. Damon Wild – Space Race. 1998.

13. Cylob – Rewind. 1998.

14. Suburban Knight – Maroon. 1998.

15. Dopplereffekt – Plasti Philia 2. 1999.

16. Dopplereffekt – Voice Activated. 1999.

17. Fisherspooner – Emerge. 2000.

18. Adult – Hand to Phone. 2000.

19. Vitalic – Pony EP. You Prefer Cocaine. 2001.

20. The Hacker – Nothing Lasts, Hacker vox remix. 2002.

21. Aquanauts – Cruiseship Killa. Underground Resistance. 2005.

22. Mount Sims – You Know How We Do. 2002.

23. AFX – W32.Mydoom.AU@mm. (From Analord 11). 2005.

24. Leila (Arab) featuring Mount Sims – (Disappointed Cloud) Anyway. 2011.

25. Robert Hood – The Wheel. 2012.

Electronica is a broad term referring to electronic music that is not designed for dancing to. Gary plays an all-vinyl set, taking us through his favourite electronica tracks, including Björk, Thom Yorke and Plaid.

1. Caustic Window – Pigeon Street, from Joyrex J4 EP. 1992.

2. Autechre – Kalpol (intro). 1993.

3. Autechre – Bike. 1993.

4. Speedy J – The Oil Zone. 1995.

5. Plaid (featuring Björk) – Myopia. 1997.

6. +One – Sticker. 2000.

7. Björk – Cocoon. 2001.

8. Thom Yorke – Atoms For Peace. 2006.

9. Plaid – At Last. 2011.

10. Aphex Twin – CheetahT7b. 2016.

Listen to an interview conducted by Moze Jacobs of Gary, as he brings us on a musical voyage covering the long legacy of the late, great Miles Davis.

Miles would have been 90 this year, and Gary traces his tentative early beginnings, through his wild experimentation and dipping into modern pop music.

1. Charlie Parker Rebeboppers – Now’s the Time. Featuring as per every song on this setlist, Miles Davis on trumpet, Charlie Parker on alto sax, Dizzy Gillespie on piano(!), Curley Russell on bass, Max Roach on drums. 1945.

2. Miles Davis – Budo. From the album The Birth of the Cool. Featuring: Kai Windingon trombone, Junior Collins on French horn, Bill Barber on tuba, Lee Konitz on alto sax, Gerry Mulligan on baritone sax, Al Haig on piano, Joe Shulman on bass and Max Roach on drums. 1949.

3. Miles Davis – It Never Entered My Mind. From the album Working with the Miles Davis Quintet. Featuring Red Garland on piano, Paul Chambers on Bass, and Philly Joe Jones on drums. 1957.

4. Miles Davis – My Ship. From Miles Ahead (with Gil Evans) Miles playing Flugel horn, 19 piece orchestra, featuring Lee Konitz on alto saxophone, Paul Chambers on bass, Art Taylor on drums. 1957

5. Miles Davis – So What live. From Live in Zurich. Bass – Paul Chambers, Drums Jimmy Cobb, Piano – Wynton Kelly, Tenor Saxophone – John Coltrane. 1960.

6. Miles Davis – My Funny Valentine Live. From album My Funny Valentine. Featuring George Coleman on tenor sax, Herbie Hancock on piano, Ron Carter on bass, and Tony Williams on drums. 1964.

7. Miles Davis – Filles de Kilimanjaro. From the album Filles de Kilimanjaro. 1968.

8. Miles Davis – Right Off. From Jack Johnson OST. 1970.

9. Miles Davis – What I Say. From Live Evil. 1970.

10. Miles Davis – Aura (Intro). From Aura. 1985.

11. Miles Davis – The Doo Bop Song. From Doo Bop. 1991.