1 September 2024

Today’s Photo – Ben Lomond National Park, July 2022. Courtesy Bonnie Fraser

Music Unlimited 0600 ~ 0700 AEST
Hosted by Ian MacPhee from Studio B in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.

You can contact Ian at [email protected]

Valley Sunrise Edition 797
0700 ~ 0900 AEST – PLAYLIST

Hour 1

Kevin Sullivan – That’s What It Means (2024)  (Debut)
Dianne Coombes – Hearts Drawn In The Sand (2024)  (Debut)
Jason McCahill – Thank God I’m A Country Boy (2017)  (Previous Plays 5; Last Played 2024)
By Request: Peter Allen – The More I See You    (Previous plays – 7; Last Played 2017, Requested 1 x)
Bill Goodall – The White Rabbit   (Previous Plays 2; Last Played 2023)
Foster & Allen – My Grandfather’s Clock (Debut)

Richard Clayderman – Sukiyaki  (Past Plays – 2; Last played 2019)
# Conway Twitty – Mona Lisa  (Previous plays – 1; Last Played 2019)
Glenn Levi – All Good Things Must Have An End (2024)   (Previous plays – 1; Last Played 2024)
Billboard Top 20 of 1962 – No 12:  Dion – The Wanderer (1962)  (Previous plays – 8; Last Played 2022, Requested 1 x)
John Rowles – If I Only Had Time (1968)  (Previous plays – 5; Last Played 2019, Requested 5 x)
## Diane Ray – Please Don’t Talk To The Lifeguard   (Previous plays – 13; Last Played 2023)

Hour 2

Tribute to Listener “The Fox of Bridgewater” who died during the week: Sarah Brightman & Andrea Bocelli – Time To Say Goodbye
Paul Ricketts – Just Like My Old Man (2024) (Debut)
By Request: Foster & Allen – Old Loves Never Die (Previous plays – 8; Last Played 2024, Requested 7 x)
By Request: Ray Malcolm – Is There Something On Your Mind (2024)   (Previous plays – 2; Last Played 2024; Requested 1 x)
By Request: Willie Nelson – Nothing I Can Do About It Now **    (Previous plays – 2; Last Played 2016)

**Play of this request was disrupted by a technical issue. Play was resumed after the next track.

Derek – Cinnamon (1968)  (Previous plays – 2; Last Played 2018)

Stylistics – Let’s Put It All Together (1974) (Previous plays – 5; Last Played 2015) 
James Last Orchestra – Tico Tico  (Previous plays – 2; Last Played 2018) 
Andrew Dean & Farm Machine – Soaking Up The Rays (2024)   (Previous plays – 3; Last Played 2024)
### Bee Gees – I Started A Joke (1969)  (Previous plays – 8; Last Played 2022)

ON THIS DAY:

BORN:

# 1933  Friars Point, Mississippi, U.S.A. – Harold Lloyd Jenkins, alias Conway Twitty, country singer who also had success in early rock and roll, rhythm and blues and pop music. He held the record for the most number one singles, with 55 No. 1 Billboard country hits until George Strait broke the record in 2006. (d. 1993)

## 1942 Gastonia, North Carolina, U.S.A. – Diane Ray, pop singer of the early 1960s, best known for her one-hit-wonder of 1963, Please Don’t Talk To The Lifeguard.  (d. 2020)

### 1946 Douglas, Isle of Man – Barry Gibb, musician, singer, songwriter, and producer, famed as a member of the Bee Gees, one of the most successful pop groups in history.  The Bee Gees was comprised of Barry Gibb and his younger, twin brothers Robin and Maurice.  Barry is the sole survivor of the three.  Turns 78.

EVENTS:

1929 Hobart recorded a record low September maximum temperature of  3.8 C.

1934 Albury, New South Wales – Mystery surrounded the discovery of the charred body of an attractive blonde woman, wearing silk pyjamas, in a roadside culvert.  The young woman became known throughout Australia as “The Pyjama Girl,” as ten years elapsed before she was identified as Linda Agostini. The case remained unsolved until her husband, Tony Agostini, confessed.  Tony Agostini was convicted of manslaughter, served four years of a six year sentence, and was deported to Italy in 1948.

1939 Nazi Germany invaded Poland, beginning the Second World War.

1948 Melbourne, Victoria – The first production Holden car left the assembly line at Fisherman’s Bend.

1972 Australia – Changed from measuring temperature in the Fahrenheit scale, to Celsius.

1983 Near Sakhalin Island, Russia – All 269 aboard a Boeing 747 of Korean Airlines, Flight 007, perished when the plane was shot down by a Soviet jet fighter, after the commercial aircraft entered Soviet airspace.