Show Notes
As September comes to an end (where has the year gone?) we parcel up songs that embody the theme QUESTIONS. Mental as Anything and the Dave Clark 5 pose questions that may be seen as persuasive while Men at Work, Peter Sarstedt and Jack Scott are trying to satisfy their curiosity. Culture Club and Laura Branigan are somewhat emotive and Shirley Bassey wants to know what the future will bring. An everyday question is referenced by Bronski Beat with their song Why?.
PLAYLIST
If You Leave Me Can I Come Too – Mental as Anything
What Now, My Love? – Shirley Bassey
Do You Really Want To Hurt Me – Culture Club
Where Do You Go To My Lovely – Peter Sarstedt
Who Can It Be Now? – Men at Work
Why? – Bronski Beat
Do You Know the Way to San Jose – Dionne Warwick
How Am I Supposed to Live Without You – Laura Branigan
Do You Love Me – Dave Clark 5
What in the World’s Come Over You – Jack Scott
Have You Ever Seen the Rain? – Creedence Clearwater Revival
When – Kalin Twins
Yesterday Once More is presented by Rob and Mossy each Sunday afternoon at 5
Questions was broadcast on Sunday September 28, 2025
JOY 94.9 – Out.Loud.Proud – Your Voice – Your Radio Station
The post Questions appeared first on Yesterday Once More.
More from Yesterday Once More
Pop songs from the ANTIPODES (Australia and New Zealand) span decades of iconic chart toppers, indie pop gems and alternative rock. This week’s episode includes the four time grammy winner Olivia Newton John with Xanadu, New Zealand’s art pop group Split Enz with their melodic I Hope I Never. Allison McCallum’s Superman and Max Merritt and the Meteors’ Western Union Man are also great artists from across the Tasman. Mental as Anything’s debut song The Nips are Getting Bigger, Kamahl’s The Sounds of Goodbye along with the Go Betweens and Christie Allen serve as Australian representatives.
In this program our podcaster, Penn, takes centre stage and chooses songs they have some connection with. Many songs are associated with Penn growing up and family such as Father And Son, Cats In The Cradle and from his infancy Cradle Of Love. Penn tells stories of sadness and joy and yearning for a simpler time like Mary Hopkin in Those Were The Days.