My NTS
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1
London
22:00 - 00:00

Marsha by name and mellow by nature, MarshmeLLo takes you on a musical journey of all her influences plus a little extra. The first show ever broadcast on the station, Marsha continues to find her groove…

2
Tallinn
22:00 - 23:00

Dave I.D takes us through industrial, and techno – melodic and dark. New and classic goth, his selection sets him apart from most, branching decades and scenes.

The Blue Rondos

The Blue Rondos

The Blue Rondos has been played on NTS in shows including Confusing Mix w/ Josh Da Costa, featured first on 13 June 2014. Songs played include Little Baby and Little Baby.

A mid sixties relatively short lived North London (Islington) based rock pop and blues band of mostly seventeen year old teenagers who cut their mainly self penned discs at the Legendary ''304 Holloway Road'' Music studios of ''Recording Maestro'' and sound engineer/producer Joe Meek (R.G.M.Sound)

Four tracks were eventually published. Others remain in the ''Infamous Tea Chest''
(Read The Legendary Joe Meek by John Repsch)

With only minor chart success the boys decided to break up the band and persue their own individual dreams, but the cult status still enjoyed by the Blue Rondos is demonstrated with the airtime they are still given on 'Sixties' radio slots with Baby I Go For You, a regular track on Punk Rock radio stations.

The band did play together again (using guest musicians when original members were not available) during the 1990s at tribute shows to the late Joe Meek.

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The Blue Rondos

The Blue Rondos has been played on NTS in shows including Confusing Mix w/ Josh Da Costa, featured first on 13 June 2014. Songs played include Little Baby and Little Baby.

A mid sixties relatively short lived North London (Islington) based rock pop and blues band of mostly seventeen year old teenagers who cut their mainly self penned discs at the Legendary ''304 Holloway Road'' Music studios of ''Recording Maestro'' and sound engineer/producer Joe Meek (R.G.M.Sound)

Four tracks were eventually published. Others remain in the ''Infamous Tea Chest''
(Read The Legendary Joe Meek by John Repsch)

With only minor chart success the boys decided to break up the band and persue their own individual dreams, but the cult status still enjoyed by the Blue Rondos is demonstrated with the airtime they are still given on 'Sixties' radio slots with Baby I Go For You, a regular track on Punk Rock radio stations.

The band did play together again (using guest musicians when original members were not available) during the 1990s at tribute shows to the late Joe Meek.

Original source Last.fm