1964 and 1969

1964 and 1969

Author: JOY 94.9 - LGBTI, LGBTIQA+, LGBTQIA+, LGBT, LGBTQ, LGB, Gay, Lesbian, Trans, Intersex, Queer Podcasts for all our Rainbow Communities October 19, 2025 Duration: 49:44

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

  • The Girl From Ipanema – Stan Getz & Astrud Gilberto
  • Get Back – The Beatles
  • People – Barbra Streisand
  • More Today Than Yesterday – The Spiral Starecase
  • Anyone Who Had A Heart – Dionne Warwick
  • Everybody’s Talkin’ – Kamahl
  • Poison Ivy – Billy Thorpe & The Aztecs
  • It’s Getting Better – Mama Cass
  • The Rise And Fall Of Flingel Bunt – The Shadows
  • Wedding Bell Blues – The 5th Dimension
  • I Feel Fine – The Beatles
  • Age Of Consent – Ronnie Burns

Yesterday Once More is presented by Rob and Mossy each Sunday afternoon at 5
1964 & 1969 was broadcast on Sunday October 19, 2025
JOY 94.9 – Out.Loud.Proud – Your Voice – Your Radio Station

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Tune in to Yesterday Once More for a weekly dose of musical nostalgia, but expect more than just a curated playlist. This podcast, presented by JOY 94.9, weaves together the iconic sounds from the 1950s through the 1980s with thoughtful commentary and rich historical context. Each episode feels like a conversation with a knowledgeable friend, exploring the stories behind the songs and the artists who defined those decades. You’ll hear how this music intersected with social movements and cultural shifts, offering a deeper appreciation for the tracks that shaped generations. Produced for all our Rainbow Communities, the perspective is inherently inclusive, often highlighting the contributions and experiences of LGBTIQA+ artists and listeners within these musical eras. It’s a journey that connects the joy of familiar melodies with an understanding of their place in our shared history. Whether you lived through these times or are discovering them anew, this podcast provides a meaningful soundtrack for reflection and connection, turning a simple trip down memory lane into a resonant exploration of our collective past.
Author: Language: en-us Episodes: 62

Yesterday Once More
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