I've spent what seems to be a lifetime doing radio on FM, and since that time, I have lived many experiences including losing beloved radio buddies along the way and meeting fabulous people. I'd would like you to hear some of those great moments on the radio in the coming weeks. This week we feature Part 3.

I've spent what seems to be a lifetime doing radio on FM, and since that time, I have lived many experiences including losing beloved radio buddies along the way and meeting fabulous people. I'd would like you to hear some of those great moments on the radio in the coming weeks. This week we feature Part 2.

I've spent what seems to be a lifetime doing radio on FM, and since that time, I have lived many experiences including losing beloved radio buddies along the way and meeting fabulous people. I'd would like you to hear some of those great moments on the radio in the coming weeks. This week we feature Part 1.

Motown was the only record label which actually turned into a musical genre. It was the sound of young America. It was the genre which black America hoped white America would fall in love with and indeed we did.

The Loop, East Side, West Side, North Side or South Side in Chicago back in the 50s and 60s enjoyed the early innovations by pioneers Leonard and Phil Chess. Rockin' Eddy takes you back to his hometown to relive what it sounded like and to countdown all the way from 40 to 1. What is the best Chess cut of all-time? You won't be disappointed!

This week, Rockin' Eddy is providing a throwback to his show. Relive what Rockin' Eddy sounded like over 20 years ago when he was on the FM dial. On this occasion, he is featured on 106.6 Spectrum FM, broadcasting from some haunted house. It's the Rockin' Eddy Oldies Halloween Special playing the Monster Mash, Spooky, I Put On Spell On You and The Purple People Eater.. Being a special week, we are stretching it a bit cutting off the playlist around the early 70s, so enjoy the show and Happy Halloween!

Back in England during the early Sixties and before Beatlemania hit the U.S., young English people were very fond of American Rock and Roll. Stateside was just one among several other labels which released the American hits there and hence the name Stateside which represented the other side of the Atlantic. To show its commitment to America, the label's symbol and logo became a dollar sign. All songs featured in the show are from 1962, the year the label launched its activity.

It could be any night between 1955 and 1965. At the wheel of your Cadillac - which complete with twin fins looks like a rocket ship, your arm around your sweetheart, you are on the way to the nearest sock hop or drive-in. No need to talk, the radio fills in for conversation, with one after another of these classics. Perhaps though, you aren't actually going anywhere. Maybe you are just... Cruising. Over the years, everyone has sung the praises of rock & roll allied to the automobile. They knew too that nothing beats the sheer, undiluted joy of cruising in your Cadillac with the radio on, playing these cruisin' classics in the 60s.

Out of Philly, Jamie was yet another label to showcase thriving hit records as did Cameo-Parkway and yet another label driven out in 1964 by the British Invasion. The twangy sound of Duane Eddy is a name that comes to mind and he made his home at Jamie, providing as the back-up musician to so many here. So from the land of American Bandstand, here's a label that is going to get you moving.

Sister label to Fury, it was also led by Bobby Robinson. You'll hear Bobby Marchan's version of "There Is Something On Your Mind, parts 1 and 2 (originally done by Big Jay McNeely), the harmonica of Buster Brown and the King of the Slide Guitar, Mr. Elmore James. These records are on fire, just burning out of my hands!