For most people in Britain in the 1970s and 1980s, Radio 1 provided the soundtrack to their lives. Commanding up to 24 million listeners a week, it was the most popular radio station in the world. An iconic institution and one of the UK’s most famous brands, its history and socio-cultural impact is explored in full here for the first time. Robert Sellers draws on archive material and first-hand interviews with DJs and key personnel to capture the extraordinary story of Radio 1, from its beginnings in 1967 through to its controversial reorganisation in the early nineties.
About the author
Robert Sellers is a writer specialising in popular culture. His authored books include Hellraisers: The Life and Inebriated Times of Burton, Harris, O’Toole and Reed and The Battle for Bond.
Robert Sellers is a writer specialising in popular culture. His authored books include Hellraisers: The Life and Inebriated Times of Burton, Harris, O’Toole and Reed and The Battle for Bond.
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