NOW
NEXT
LATER
NOW
NEXT
LATER
NOW
NEXT
LATER

Yesterday Once More

4 May 2025

Years 1967 and 1979

50s, 60s, 70s, 80s, Music, Nostalgia, Songs

The years 1967 and 1979 were migratory for both Rob and Mossy.

Rob moved from rural Ballan in Victoria and Mossy from sunny Brisbane to start anew in Melbourne.

Apart from providing great music as presented in the playlist, these two years saw a lot of cultural, social and political change.

During 1967 there was the escalation of the Vietnam war, Elvis married Priscilla and the first successful heart transplant was performed.

1979 saw the introduction of the Sony Walkman, the personal computer, voicemail and the ascension of Margaret Thatcher.

PLAYLIST

  • Every Time I Think of You – The Babys
  • Baby, I need Your Lovin’ – Johnny Rivers
  • Haven’t Stopped Dancing Yet – Gonzales
  • This Is My Song – Petula Clark
  • Hold The Line – Toto
  • Boogie Wonderland – Earth, Wind & Fire
  • San Francisco – Scott McKenzie
  • To Love Somebody – The Bee Gees
  • A Little More Love – Olivia Newton-John
  • Groovin’ – The Young Rascals
  • Choir Girl – Cold Chisel
  • Woman You’re Breaking Me – The  Groop

Yesterday Once More is presented by Rob and Mossy each Sunday afternoon at 5
Years 1967 and 1979 was broadcast on Sunday May 4, 2025
JOY 94.9 – Out.Loud.Proud – Your Voice – Your Radio Station

Support this podcast, Donate to JOY; Become a member

RECENT PODCAST

Let’s Remember

23 Feb 2026

Let’s Remember

Music, Nostalgia

This week under the theme of LET'S 'REMEMBER we focus on 2 wonderful and different entertainers, Sarah Vaughan (SV) and David Essex ...

Big and Little   8 February  2026

12 Feb 2026

Big and Little 8 February 2026

50s, 60s, 70s, 80s, Music, Nostalgia

Today's program features songs with Big and Little in the title.  Falsetto afficionado Del Shannon begins with one of his ...

Antipodeans

2 Nov 2025

Antipodeans

50s, 60s, 70s, 80s, Music, Nostalgia, Songs

This program features performers from Australia and New Zealand. Although all of the NZ performers re-located to Australia. The first ...