Peel appears to have had contrasting fortunes in his two gigs in Scotland the previous weekend. After an email from a listener saying how much he'd enjoyed Peel's DJ set in Edinburgh on the Saturday: "It was a good night and I did thoroughly enjoy myself. The night before in Glasgow, through no fault of the organisers, the Triptych people, it wasn't such a great success, because I think Mute Records were involved and for some unaccountable reason they decided that I had got to do my set in two parts, half an hour apart, and in different rooms. And as the equipment in the first room wasn't working, it made it really difficult to carry it off with conviction. So my apologies to anybody who came along hoping for a good time from me at least. I'm sure the bands and things that played were magnificent, but I was far from it." He later says that he hopes to go back to Glasgow in the future to play a full set.
There is a competition in the chat room to win Nick Cave DVDs and a broken drumstick from Lightning Bolt.
Staying with the chat room, John sounds amused to learn that user "Randy Fishcake" is in there again. Randy is one of the lucky winners of a Nick Cave DVD.
The Eddie Holland track is played because tomorrow night's session guests the Vaults cover it.
Peel is impressed with the new Morrissey LP, explaining "I thought that Morrissey was a spent force, I cannot tell a lie."
Archie Ravenscroft's father Ashley is revealed to be a supporter of Queen's Park Rangers FC.
Sessions[]
22-20s. One and only session, recorded 21 April 2004. No known commercial release.
JP: "Well I'll tell you what, if this rapture business comes about and we all rise on pillars of fire into heaven, I want to take that record with me."
JP: "And now to the final record in the programme, which seems to be the first possibly, in the history of popular music, to combine Satanism and cricket."