Brian Jackson

And why not? Fantastic stuff there.

Masters at work, of course, with Brian Jackson and Lady Day and John Coltrane on the New Jersey Connection.

Before that, a great new track there from Layla Hathaway and Jay Ivey, and that one's called 47th Street, and kicking off that trio there, Seville, remixed by our good friend Mr Paul Ross up there in Scotland today.

By the way, don't forget, this time next week, it's all going to be happening down at Embargo Republica in Chelsea.

Yeah, yeah.

By the way, his name is Brian Jackson.

There's a Brian Jackson that made a lot of music with Gil Scott Heron, and it is not that Brian Jackson.

This is a hashtag white Brian Jackson.

White Brian's everywhere.

White Brian Jackson, a little bit different.

And I swear, man, anytime these stories come around, I'm like, I just don't know how sympathetic I'm supposed to be.

That man said he was rich, and you sent him money.

Each episode, we take a look at a random UK TV 80s ad break to see what they tell us about the state of marketing then, what remains relevant today, and what they tell us about 80s culture and where we can see a through line to the present day.

And most importantly of all, do they give us something to laugh at? Join me, Martin, and your co-host, John, as we take you through a randomly selected 80s TV ad break.

So without further ado, let's head into the episode.

Hello and welcome to Vemza Breaks episode 13.

It's just the ways of the advertising universe.

I was also looking at that lineup and quite the lineup, really.

So yeah, noticeable actually that, as you say, you have the Krypton Factor, which is always essential Monday viewing and something I absolutely adored as a kid.

The charm of Gordon Burns.

Mm.

Big deal in Brian, they wouldn't have it.

They tried to take it, baby.

Let me talk to you.

Yes, people, it's G-Kon here, back with another hour of music for you.

You see.

Right now, you're listening to, um, the Moodymann, um, version of Brian Jackson, We Almost Lost Detroit.

It's from a new project they just put out.

Gil Scott-Heron.

And Brian Jackson.

And Brian Jackson.

We must remember that.

Yes.

So I've heard of the name Gil Scott-Heron.

I've heard of it, but I'd never heard of his music at all.

And, um, and he's accompanied by a dear friend of his called Brian Jackson, and they worked together for a lot of albums and that.