NOW PLAYING
Kenny Tosh Joins My Generation!
A new show comes to My Generation every Wednesday morning from 8-10am, repeated at midnight Thursdays.
The revival show with Kenny Tosh Welcome to Kenny!
Chris Meineck has decided to reduce his two hour show to one and can now be found at midday Tuesday, replacing Second Hand Songs with Al Galpin, which has reached the end of its run
The revival show with Kenny Tosh Welcome to Kenny!

LISTENERS USING ROBERTS RADIOS
Owing to a stream upgrade you might find My Generation UK refuses to play. I got round this by searching for the station again and having found it all is well
And if you listen using tunein, don’t forget to make us a favourite!
CHANGES TO WEEKDAY SCHEDULE
Changes to weekday schedules have now been completed. You can now hear Roger Davis’s Rare 60s Flashback at 10am Mon-Fri and Dave The Rave’s Relics And Rarities at 11am Mon-Fri with both shows having premier editions on Mondays.
See the new schedules here
SMART SPEAKER? Just say “Alexa, play My Generation Radio Station from tunein”
Good news that the Radioline App is now up and running again, meaning that you can now hear My Generation from your Virgin Media TV again by visiting apps – Radioline on the menu and searching for My Generation UK.
Here’s what it looked like in 2020. Looks the same now

Delighted to report that 1260KYA The Boss Of The Bay is back and My Generation will be airing as normal from 9-11am Pacific time on that station. Find it at http://www.kyaradio.com On My Generation it has now been replaced by Secret 70s encore airing, with Chris Meineck

New on My Generation is the listen again page, where presenters have the opportunity to offer past shows on demand. Click the logo below to try it!

MY GENERATION ON SOCIAL MEDIA
Do check out the links top right of this page. My Generation facebook pages and twitter links are quite active and you’ll be made most welcome!
Travelling Man: On The Road With The Searchers
now in paperback! click above to order

Frank Allen, front man and bass player with the legendary group The Searchers takes an irreverent look at globetrotting around the world as a superstar rock musician with the famous 60’s band. From the Falklands to Bosnia Frank’s account is both humorous and informative and makes great reading for anyone who is interested in The Searchers or music of the 60’s. Travelling Man is filled with stories. The early days at the famous Star Club in Hamburg with The Beatles who were on the brink of immortality. And his first embarrassing meeting with a young, acid-tongued John Lennon. The astounding American package show that performed six times daily for a week and boasted a lineup that included The Searchers, Dusty Springfield, Millie, Marvin Gaye, The Supremes, Martha and the Vandellas, The Ronettes, The Temptations, Smokey Robinson and The Miracles, The Shangrilas and a host of others. And how Frank turned down the chance to be the father of Dusty Springfield’s love child. The pages include a bevy of intriguing characters. The Filipino minder who wanted to kill the roadie. The barmaid who possessed a bosom on which you could land a helicopter. And the lady agent who was ‘the face that lunched a thousand shits’. Frank describes what it is like to land in war-torn Bosnia on the very day the UN commenced the bombing of Sarajevo, and how it feels to pound out your thirty-year-old hits to a hangar full of nineteen year old squaddies. You can also find out why he describes sex for him as being ‘like a dog walking on its hind legs’. This book is not just an insight into the travelling life of a pop group. It is written with an impish sense of humour that will have you chuckling in your seat.
LISTEN ON YOUR MOBILE DEVICE
Why isn’t My Generation Radio on DAB?
There are a number of costs that a service provider will incur to broadcast on a DAB multiplex.
Multiplex Costs
Multiplex capacity fees vary from multiplex to multiplex. However, as a rule of thumb, the cost of carriage for a mono (64 kbit/s regular DAB) service on a non-London multiplex is around £3,500 to £6,000 per month.
To broadcast on a London multiplex generally costs double.
For a national multiplex capacity would likely cost in excess of £30,000 per month.
In addition, there may be some additional costs of connecting a service from your studios to the multiplex centre. This cost would vary according to your location and the relevant multiplex centre but could cost around £500 per month.
Ofcom Costs
There is a one off application fee of £250 to apply for a DSP licence, and an annual licence fee of £100, not to mention royalty payments to PPL ans PRS and the hardware needed to broadcast.
Need I say more??