Andy's one-hour September show features a selection of new music from 2026, including Sennen, Veps, Purity Ring, Kid Scaramouche, The Early Years, No Joy, Les Big Byrd, R. Missing and The Twilight Sad, as well as a freshly remixed and re-released 1997 track from Laptop. From 2025, you'll hear a gorgeous Sparklehorse cover by 87 year-old rhythm and blues singer Mavis Staples, as well as a 1991 Andy's Old Chestnut from The Shamen, marking the sad passing of producer William Orbit.

This months' show features a fine track from the latest album by kraut rock legends Faust. There are a few new discoveries in as well, including a wildly experimental, jazzy EP from Jean Machin, scum rock from London's SKINTERN and punk from Vancouver Island's Twit. Expect plenty of the usual weirdness from Brevi's choices, with a distinctly lower tempo, brain-listening feel to the final hour of the show. There's some worthwhile ambient tracks from Enofa, Aeson Zervas and Why Bother? so get in your best listening position and enjoy.

Greetings!

This month I have two songs by ukulele masters, two songs about rabies, and two songs with "remember" in the title - draw any inferences you want.
Of course I have a lot of new music, including stuff from Suicidas, Coin Laundry, Body Type, Neoboris, Tense, Zavar, Saturna, The Billy Mummys, Bart & The Brats, Nose Hair, and so much more. And.....(two drummer drumroll...) new Osees!! I also have some new archival releases by Prolapse and Superchunk.

Enjoy the show!!

Emma is back in the kitchen and has cooked up a tasty feat of tunes and non-tunes this month. There is sugar from The Unstoppable Sweetie Show, Spice from The Wokerati Party, cherries from Ibibio Sound Machine's new album Chopping Mountain, Nuts from the Netherlands in the shape of Naga Kirana and a secret ingredient from Earth Mother Fucker, all stirred up by Victor Jones. Don't touch the oven, it's a Potential Death trap.

Gareth's September show brings two soulful secret songs from the Sixties by Thelma Jones and Betty Harris, released by Charly Records. Plus there's a suite of eight short songs, ranging from the garage rock 'n' roll of Bruno and the Outrageous Methods of Presentation to the 8-Bit lo-fi noise of Lalala Bite Me Bitch. This month's guest presenter is Katie Haley, lead vocalist of Californian shoegaze and dreampop band Soft Science. She'll be introducing songs in the regular feature 'Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue' to coincide with the band's 5th album called 'Sand', which is released September 4th by Spinout Nuggets (UK) and Shelflife Records (US).

Tune into my September show to hear a track from the most ungooglable band name ever @. We've also got music from one of our own, Sean Hocking's label Metal Postcard Records, a new one from Gentles.

Elsewhere I've got a nu-ancient Geordie trad banger from Frankie Archer and a spoken word track about a fly from none other than Tom Waits. Also the return of the mighty Why?.

There's also a track featuring none other than one our multi talented Dandelion Radio presenters too. Have a listen to find out who.

Lisa Christine's third show features two Album of the Month selections: Spatial, No Problem by Lee "Scratch" Perry & Mouse on Mars, and Floorshow by Shreds , with one track played from each release.

There's also an unreleased track from Eve of the Scream, while Clusterfuck featuring Little Gee deliver this month's cover version of the Poison Girls classic "Persons Unknown".

The show includes fantastic tracks from Stoke's Hostile Aggression Towards Everyone (H.A.T.E) and Manchester's Wadeye, and also The Papashangos, Petrol Bastard, and Sweet Fantasy, along with plenty more great music.

Artist submissions this month come from Diana Ringo and Osmosis Juice.

Hopefully there's something for everyone to enjoy!

If you're in a band and think your music would fit the show, or if you have a gig that might be up my street, please get in touch at by email to lisachristine at dandelionradio.com

How have you got on over these last few months? Finding a plethora of great new music? As well as listening to radio shows do you do your own independent searching? Or are your discoveries mostly from listening to shows? It would be interesting to know!

We have Gruv42 making a nice noise for us and cowboyy come at us with some Math Rock with a twist. A new chap to me, Demis CousCous has a reet good album out and I'm playing my favourite off it while Freddie McGregor is on a great reggae tip. MADMADMAD are.....MAD! I'm also playing a great track from Kiling's new album. I'm also featuring the new Jack White album which is simply excellent.

This month's show features a new session from the excellent Jack Hayter. Five exclusive recordings from the ex-Hefner multi-instrumentalists is one of many highlights in a show that includes new albums from Paul Rooney, Zoom Unit and future session guests The Male Pattern.

We've also got a couple of releases from the excellent Half Edge label, another two from Metal Postdcard, a new God Unknown album from Drift and, courtesy of Damaged Goods, something from the new Goat Hill Clippers album. There are some cracking remixes of Pitch Black, yet more from the wonderful Stand High Patrol and another slice of dub from the always-excellent Manwel T.

As usual, we Peel Back... to three tracks from the John Peel archives, while there's also a track from yet another Xmal Deutschland sessions compilation and a live album from Osees confirming, if any confirmation were needed, their status as one of the planet's finest live bands.

One hour this month but it's full of the best new music from emerging artists.
There are cracking tracks from new outstanding LPs from Real Numbers, Mallory Hawk, Troth and Nina Winder-Lind.
Excellent singles from Revival Season, Taftir and Daniel Pineda alongside a cracking debut from Bleep Test.
Plus a look ahead to upcoming stunning LPs from Lael Neale, Adult DVD and British Birds.
And we squeeze in tracks from Sharp Pins, Horror Vacui and Mabel too.
Be silly not to give it a listen wouldn't it!

A one-hour show this month, featuring new tracks from Paul Rooney; The Spook School; Loose Lips; Gimic; and Paper Jam.
There's electronica from Andrea Oliva, Silver Biplanes are remixed by Synchroscope, and Thee Sacred Souls collaborate with top US soul & reggae producer Victor Axelrod aka Ticklah, on this month's educating Elizabeth record.
This month's Rocker's Shellac Attack is a 1932 recording out of London, UK, concerning the unusual behaviour of insects of the order Diptera.
As well as little known acts, here's a little known fact: Neon Hearts were a punk band from Wolverhampton, UK. They recorded a single session for the John Peel show in 1979. I'm certain Andrea Oliva is a big fan.

There are two shows from me this month. Alongside my regular Bottom of the Pops is a special on Aussie Grebo music.
In the regular show there's a reasonable amount of new music considering it is the low season for new releases.
I'm very taken by Detroit's latest up and comers, Credit Card. I hear early Ministry, Cabaret Voltaire, Death Grips and the spirit of the Prodigy all wrapped up in the sound of motor city (RIP).
We have new releases by Holy Tongue, Test Five and The Durrutti Column.
I'm also taken by Australian(s), Spike Fuck, who have been quiet for far too long. They have some new songs that somehow combine the worlds of Rowland S Howard & Doo Wop wrapped up in a tropical dissonance that's hard not to become enamoured by.
In the oldies section we've got new releases by Tom Waits & Beth Orton, a fun cover of Purple Haze and S.Maharba who I admit I should have paid more attention to at the time.
Don't forget the debut from London outfit Man/Woman/Chainsaw, new Japanese guitar gods, Hibushibire and a little gem from the last ever real release by The Monkees.

This month's shiny shindig kicks off with a great deal of effing and jeffing (although Roarcuss have established they don't really care what you think about that) but by the time we reach Soft Peaks you'll hopefully have calmed down. Great Area pay tribute to love and also Love, however the songs elsewhere called 'All By Myself' and 'Sexy Boy' aren't covers. Charlie Tipper reflects on 12 years of Dandelion Radio sessions and name changes, plus there's new heaters from C Powers, Kayps, Viikatory, Strict Face and 'the like'.

Conkers in the caldron, naked dancing around the goat's head in the forest, throwing meringues at Mrs Miggins jealous puffin ... yes, X-Ray Moon announces with discernible glee, it's September.
On this month's show he, as is his wont, plays the old and the new – mainly new. Some new offerings presented to us by Mooney are, for instance: SAUL WILLIAMS, The Three Napoleons, and Dramachine; and some of the older tracks are from the likes of Brian Protheroe and Andi Sexgang.
X-Ray Moon hopes everyone had a great summer (in his hemisphere) and will have a groovy fireworks and fireside Autumn ... and he hopes everyone enjoys his September show.