To re-live previous episodes, visit joy.org.au/yesterdayoncemore

Don’t forget to tune into JOY 94.9 next Sunday at 5pm for another fantastic episode of Yesterday Once More.

JOY 94.9 – Out.Loud.Proud – Your Voice – Your Radio Station

Support JOY, support this podcast, donate, become a valued member:  https://www.joy.org.au/become-a-member

For Support visit: joy.org.au/Support

Your opinion is highly valued.  Please feel free to share your thoughts and suggestions.  Your feedback helps us to improve your listening experience.  Thank you in advance for your time and contribution

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Today’s program features songs with Big and Little in the title.  Falsetto afficionado Del Shannon begins with one of his numerous hits Little Town Flirt, Paul McCartney’s group Wings chimes in with With A Little Luck while soul singer O C Smith sings his poignant ballad Little Green Apples.  Freddie Mercury will never die if we keep hearing songs like Queen’s Crazy Little Thing Called Love.  On the Big side two legendary female singers Shirley Bassey(Big Spender) and Joni Mitchell(Big Yellow Taxi) display their talents.

To re-live previous episodes, visit joy.org.au/yesterdayoncemore

Don’t forget to tune into JOY 94.9 next Sunday at 5pm for another fantastic episode of Yesterday Once More.

JOY 94.9 – Out.Loud.Proud – Your Voice – Your Radio Station

Support JOY, support this podcast, donate, become a valued member:  https://www.joy.org.au/become-a-member

For Support visit: joy.org.au/Support

Your opinion is highly valued.  Please feel free to share your thoughts and suggestions.  Your feedback helps us to improve your listening experience.  Thank you in advance for your time and contribution

The post Big and Little 8 February 2026 appeared first on Yesterday Once More.

This program features performers from Australia and New Zealand. Although all of the NZ performers re-located to Australia. The first band to make it big here was Split Enz with their first big hit My Mistake. Ex American singer Marcia Hines sings one of her big hits You. Two other ex New Zealanders to make it big were Max Merritt and his band the Meteors (Slipping Away) and mod dresser Dinah Lee (Reet Petite). An Aussie teams up with a Kiwi when Johnny Farnham performed a duet with Kiwi Allison Durbin (Baby Without You). Other Australian highlights are The Angels (Am I Ever Gonna To See Your Face Again) and that great Moving Picture’s song What About Me.

Playlist

Yesterday Once More is presented by Rob and Mossy each Sunday afternoon at 5

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Over the years we have all been told by parents and/or friends to “do this” or “don’t do that”. With that in mind we decided to present a catalogue of songs featuring DOS and DON’TS. Manfred Mann’s 1964 version of Do Wah Diddy Diddy introduces the show followed by other Do songs including the Captain and Tennille’s timeless romantic ballad Do That To Me One More Time, Bobby Freeman’s self-penned Do You Wanna Dance and the Beatles Do You Want to Know a Secret. The LGBTQIA+ community is represented by Dusty Springfield and Lesley Gore with their Don’t songs. Don’t Change was INXS’s entry into the international charts and the legendary Buddy Holly ends the show with It Doesn’t Matter Any More.

PLAYLIST

Yesterday Once More is presented by Rob and Mossy each Sunday afternoon at 5

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For this program, Rob and Mossy have chosen two seminal years in their lives. They discuss what happened back then and some of the songs that were trending. 1964 was a huge year for The Beatles. They toured Australia and secured the top six spots in Australia’s yearly chart. I Feel Fine was one of those songs and they also featured in 1969 with Get Back. The opening song for 1964 was the unusual The Girl from Ipanema performed by renowned saxophonist Stan Getz and American-Brazilian singer Astrud Gilberto. Other big hits in 1964 were Barbra Streisand with People from the film Funny Girl and Dionne Warwick’s version of Anyone Who Had A Heart. 1969 saw Spiral Starecase soaring with their one hit wonder More Today Than Yesterday and Mama Cass with her solo hit It’s Getting Better. Australia was represented in 1964 by Billy Thorpe and The Aztecs’ popular cover Poison Ivy and in 1969 Ronnie Burns with Age of Consent.

PLAYLIST

Yesterday Once More is presented by Rob and Mossy each Sunday afternoon at 5

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The playlist for this episode focusses on pop songs that have been used in movies and songs that were specifically written for a film and consequently became popular after the film’s release. Chuck Berry’s You Never Can Tell featured in Pulp Fiction and Stealers Wheel’s Stuck in the Middle With You was one of the many ‘70’s songs flowing through Reservoir Dogs and ABBA’s Waterloo was used in a musical scene from Muriel’s Wedding. The Song from Moulin Rouge,  Hernando’s Hideaway (The Pyjama Game) became popular after the films’ releases as did Stayin’ Alive (Saturday Night Fever) and I Just Called to Say I Love You from The Woman in Red. On the Inside was written as the theme song  for television’s Prisoner.

PLAYLIST

Yesterday Once More is presented by Rob and Mossy each Sunday afternoon at 5

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It’s a simple theme for this episode – all song titles have one word only. Two falsetto afficionados Dee Clark (Raindrops) and Del Shannon (Runaway) perform their biggest hits. Legends Peggy Lee and Patsy Cline sing their signature songs Fever and Crazy. Aussie singers are in the forefront too with our own legends, John Farnham (One), Olivia Newton-John (Magic) and Sherbet (Howzat). Peaches and Herb provide the ballad Reunited and as usual there is a Beatle’s offering with Paul McCartney’s Yesterday.

Playlist

Yesterday Once More is presented by Rob and Mossy each Sunday afternoon at 5

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As September comes to an end (where has the year gone?) we parcel up songs that embody the theme QUESTIONS. Mental as Anything and the Dave Clark 5 pose questions that may be seen as persuasive while Men at Work, Peter Sarstedt and Jack Scott are trying to satisfy their curiosity. Culture Club and Laura Branigan are somewhat emotive and Shirley Bassey wants to know what the future will bring. An everyday question is referenced by Bronski Beat with their song Why?.

PLAYLIST

Yesterday Once More is presented by Rob and Mossy each Sunday afternoon at 5

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This program features two internationally acclaimed and popular acts: Pre-eminent female group of the sixties – The Supremes and Artist Of The Decade in the 60s – Marty Robbins. With over 500 songs Marty Robbins is probably remembered best for A White Sport Coat (And A Pink Carnation) and his signature Western song, now renowned as a genre classic, El Paso. With Diana Ross as their wonderful lead singer, The Supremes No 1 hits are featured including: You Can’t Hurry Love; Love Child; I Hear A Symphony and Stop! In The Name of Love.

Playlist

Yesterday Once More is presented by Rob and Mossy each Sunday afternoon at 5

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In this episode, we deliver songs with groups who are comprised of BROTHERS. In the playlist there are 10 songs with biological siblings and 2 groups that have been fabricated as ‘music’ brothers. The brothers Osmond and The Jacksons were 5 member groups. The Ames Brothers include 4 members and Barry, Robin and Maurice are the Bee Gees. Groups having 2 familial members are Dire Straits, Gerry and the Pacemakers, The Statler Brothers, Split Enz, Kalin Twins and The Everly Brothers. The Australian trio The Virgil Brothers include Mal Magee, Peter Doyle and Rob Lovett while Doug Brewer changed his name so that he and Leo De Kroo could perform as The De Kroo Brothers.

PLAYLIST

Yesterday Once More is presented by Rob and Mossy each Sunday afternoon at 5

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