Thanks for listening

NEWS:
Exclusive session this month from Mark Whitby and Thomas is back after 3 months away
Click here to visit X-Ray Moon's pageX-Ray Moon
This month X-Ray Moon has decided to mention words such as hot chocolate, marshmallows and toast – because 'eclectic' is his middle name ...
As far as music goes he has a quite extraordinary show for us this month. New offerings by Tortoise and Stereolab are both equally intriguing and great. X-Ray Moon treats us to the wonderful Small Grey Man by Uranium Club; Too Much Joy get a spin on the turntable, both because they are spectacular and because they are releasing a 35th anniversary edition of their second album, 'Son of Sam I Am', on the 31st of this month. And because of the sad death of Bruce Loose who died from a heart attack on the 5th September, X-Ray Moon has a dedication to the singer and the menacing darkness of the San Francisco punk group Flipper.
There are also tracks by The Lo Yo Yo; YHWH Nailgun; Jasper Byrne; Tropical Fuck Storm, and, as they say, so much – so so so much – so much much more, oh yeah.
X-Ray Moon wishes everyone a healthy, happy and peaceful October.
And hopes everyone enjoys his show.

Now Playing:
The Lo Yo Yo - Extra Weapons
The Lo Yo Yo
Image from Discogs
Powered by Audioscrobbler™British band The Lo Yo Yo was founded by Family Fodder frontman John Pearce, aka Alig, in 1984.
The band was active for 2 years and released one cassette, one split cassette with Look De Book, one full-length LP and appeared on the Local International 15-26 compilation cassette on Recommended.
The band’s name comes from a Captain Beefheart song titled Low Yo Yo Stuff on the 1972 Clear Spot LP. In an interview with Ed Pinsent, John Pearce simplistically described The Lo Yo Yo as “a sort of cooperative group with two girls and two guys, touring around Europe a lot until about 1986".
The Lo Yo Yo’s line-up was actually more varied and included, along 10 or so other musicians, various Family Fodder members like Mick Hobbs, Felix Fiedorowicz and Rick Wilson. All three also played in The Work and Officer!, sometimes with Pearce himself.
Charles Bullen of This Heat occasionally played drums with Family Fodder and co-produced The Lo Yo Yo’s unique LP, Extra Weapons, in 1985.

Pearce’s punchy bass playing and Carrie (Caroline) Brooks’ post-punk drumming form the backbone of The Lo Yo Yo sound, complete with singer Annie Hunt and Mick Hobbs’ guitar.
At times, this rhythm section has the band appear like a dub+rock fusion with occasional flexible, bouncing reggae touches – characteristics also present in Family Fodder. Singer Annie Hunt’s playful vocals and the songs’ inventive arrangements evoke punk influences from bands like Rubella Ballet, Hagar The Womb or The Slits.
rack #7, China Blue, is based on a pseudo-medieval harmony which wouldn’t be out of place on an Officer! song. The instrumentation is varied with synthesizer, saxophone, glockenspiel.
Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Artist biography from last.fm
Before that we played:
Wye Oak - Civilian
Flipper - You Nought Me (live)
Mmersion - Push The Rock
Pets - History
YHWH Nailgun - Sickle Walk
Mulatu Astatke - Kulun
Jasper Byrne - UK Gqom
SICK THOUGHTS - Another Piece Of Plastic
Mannequin Pussy - I Got Heaven (live)