A preview of a day celebrating the wonky electronic wonders of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop, plus memories of Frankie Knuckles, and singles from Rita Ora, SZA and Chance the Rapper, and Joyce Muniz
Our guru of all things heavy rounds up the latest in metal from Metallica, Babymetal and a tribute to Ronnie James Dio. Plus tracks from Mac DeMarco, le1f and Indiana in Singles Club
Music Weekly podcast: South By Southwest report
Alexis hears all about the Classic Album Sundays club, plus new music from the Kooks, Jheine Aiko and OFF!
Can you remaster the mastery of Oasis? Plus, what Sydney trio Movement and Jaffa Cakes have in common, Pete Paphides revisits Smash Hits, circa 1983, and a track from Haim
Michael Hann on why he believes in UFO, plus singles from Pender Street Steppers, the Horrors and Little Dragon
Hangovers at the ready as we attempt to make sense of the 2014 Brit Awards, from Bowie to Beyoncé
Annie Clark, aka St Vincent, spins the five defining tracks of her career. Plus tracks from Kelis, Shura and the Amazing Snakeheads get a right good listening to in Singles Club
Also, Alexis Petridis brings you his take on Malcolm McLaren's debut album – 1983's Duck Rock
Tracks from Elbow, Meridian Dan and The War On Drugs, plus the latest ear-bleeders from Luke Turner of the Quietus
Pete Paphides, the Time Lord of pop, goes back to 1972. Plus music from Bibio, Holly Herndon and Disclosure
We've got new music from Wild Beasts, Cashmere Cat and Neneh Cherry in Singles Club. Plus, Dan Hancox gives us a kick up the parochial backside with his pick of world beats
And they are … FKA Twigs, Dornik, Rainy Milo, Teleman, East India Youth and Courtney Barnett
Christmas is coming, and it's time for the pod team to cast their ears across the past year and select their musical hightlights of 2013
Take a trip back to December 1965 with Pete Paphides, plus new music from Sky Ferreira, Tensnake and Busy Signal
Electronic music maker James Ferraro talks about his album that reflects on the Twin Towers attacks, plus Alexis Petridis on Elton John, Russia and him
Singles from Death Grips, Busta Rhymes and Toy, plus Talulah Gosh on winding up the macho indie scene
Music Weekly: Swedish satanists Ghost haunt the Guardian's studios, plus singles club and the week's news
Giorgio Moroder: the hitmaker talks about his stellar career as a super-producer, songwriter, electronic pioneer and mentor to an impressive roster of acts • See Giorgio Moroder interviewed on video here
Music from Jungle, Young Fathers and Blood Orange in Singles Club. Plus all the angst of the 80s as Pete Paphides embarks on another Parallel History of Pop
Was James Blake the right choice? Will David Bowie ever get over it? The strange effect of Jake Bugg … our music team try to find their way through the Mercury maze
Mark Lewisohn on his extraordinary Beatlemania, Anna Calvi's orchestral manoeuvring. Plus, music from MIA, Lady Gaga (with R Kelly) and Trampolene in Singles Club
Marie Waterson on how Jarvis Cocker and Richard Hawley helped celebrate her mother Lal's music. Plus Mike Skinner, James Blake and Matthew E White in Singles Club.
Plus we discuss Thom Yorke's recent analysis of Spotify, the overexposure of Miley Cyrus, and rate new releases from Honeyblood, Destroyer and Banks
We ask what makes a good gig venue, round up the best in horrible industrial noise, and rate new tracks by Jagwar Ma, Trans and Eyedress.
Music Weekly podcast: Get me to the world on time! It's our psychedelia special! Featuring Wooden Shjips
Kieran chats to Detroit rapper Angel Haze, Dom Lawson rounds up the month in metal, and we rate new tracks by Lorde, Jessy Lanza and Oneothrix Point Never in Singles Club.
Nicky Wire makes a midlife crisis sound amazing, Pete Paphides wrestles with Balls and Coldplay make a surprise entry in Singles Club, along with Kingdom and Julia Holter
Wow and flutter! It's Cassette Store Day. Plus the new Pixies single and high hopes for Elton John at Bestival
Alexis Petridis reviews the final day of Glastonbury 2013 action before packing up his tent. Kieran Yates and Caspar Llewellyn Smith are also on hand to share their highlights of the festival and what's still to come this summer.
