
The Move
Rock bandWikipedia
17
MENTIONS
8
EPISODES
8
PODCASTS
Search complete. 17 mentions across 8 episodes found for "The Move".
Nov 4, 2026
Can Donald Trump surf the blue wave?
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33:41Matt ChorleyHOST
I'm a young 74-year-old.
M
33:44Matt ChorleyHOST
And remember, his first Radio 1 record being played, Flowers in the Rain by The Move.
M
33:48Matt ChorleyHOST
Yeah, that's right.
M
33:49Matt ChorleyHOST
Lovely to hear his iconic voice and great sense of humour.
Gary Jackson live with My Generation
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12:17speaker_0UNKNOWN
Watching flowers in the rain.
G
12:44Gary JacksonHOST
The move, of course, 1967 and Flowers in the Rain.
G
12:48Gary JacksonHOST
Well done on the quiz to Tony, who's got the right answer.
G
12:52Gary JacksonHOST
John and Marilyn have got the right answer.
1 HR 19 MINS LATER
G
92:03Gary JacksonHOST
And a song called Stay With Me A Little While Longer.
G
92:06Gary JacksonHOST
Well done to Dave in Bristol who's got the quiz correct.
G
92:09Gary JacksonHOST
And remarked that I played a remix of Flowers In The Rain by The Move.
G
92:13Gary JacksonHOST
Yeah, it was a stereo remix for one of their box sets.
S2 Ep38 PART 1: Tony Blackburn and Clive Anderson
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21:05Tony BlackburnGUEST
Flowers in the
T
21:07Tim LovejoyHOST
Rain, by The Move.
T
21:09Tim LovejoyHOST
And I was thinking, I don't really know a lot about The Move.
T
21:11Tim LovejoyHOST
And they were sort of like a sort of Beatlesque type band, weren't they? But Roy Wood and Jeff Lynne came from them and went on to be even more successful.
T
21:19Tim LovejoyHOST
Roy Wood with Wizard and Jeff Lynne with ELO.
Ugly American Werewolf in London: Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers (1976)
M
13:22Mack BHOST
Started by Leon Russell and Denny Cordell, and Denny Cordell did produce this.
M
13:27Mack BHOST
He p- Worked with The Move and some bigger, uh, artists.
M
13:30Mack BHOST
And no, yeah, it looks like it was just kind of its independent little Shelter Records.
M
13:35Mack BHOST
It looked like an egg with a Superman logo in it, except it's kind of the up dow- upside down Superman logo.
UAWIL #307: Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers (1976)
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9:48Mack BHOST
Denny Cordell, and Denny Cordell did produce this.
M
9:51Mack BHOST
He worked with The Move, some bigger artists.
M
9:54Mack BHOST
And, no, yeah, it looks like it was just kind of its independent little shelter records.
M
9:59Mack BHOST
It looked like an egg with a Superman logo in it, except it's kind of the upside-down Superman logo.
IMPLOSION! – 14 October 2026
N
19:54Nick SalomanHOST
They, they had people out of Carl Wayne and The Vikings, Mike Sheridan's Lot, The Mayfair Set, and, and also The Idle Race eventually.
N
20:02Nick SalomanHOST
But the- I'm talking about The Move, who, uh, were a very successful band fronted by Roy Wood.
N
20:08Nick SalomanHOST
Uh, and then Jeff Lynne joined a bit later in the k- about 1970, at towards the end of their career as The Move, and Roy Wood went solo after briefly being in the Electric Light Orchestra.
N
20:21Nick SalomanHOST
Uh, but he wanted to do his own thing, and Jeff Lynne wanted to do his own thing, and that was that really.
N
20:26Nick SalomanHOST
Uh, but early on, they made a string, The Move, of great singles, uh, you know, really kind of poppy but kind of with a bit of an edge to it, and I'm gonna play a B side now.
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20:36Nick SalomanHOST
This is a, a B side by The Move from 1968.
N
20:39Nick SalomanHOST
It's called Omnibus, and it's great.
N
20:42Nick SalomanHOST
So this is Omnibus by The Move.
Coverville 1596: Album Anniversaries for XTC, ELO and Simon & Garfunkel
B
44:48Brian IbbottHOST
You gotta look it up if you haven't heard it, but if you've listened to this show for any length of time, you've probably heard me play it.
B
44:54Brian IbbottHOST
That's his cover of Do Ya, which was originally by The Move, uh, covered by Electric Light Orchestra.
B
45:00Brian IbbottHOST
With, with quotation marks around covered because Jeff Lynne was the driving force behind both The Move and ELO, so is it truly a cover if he just brought it from one band to another? I don't know.
B
45:11Brian IbbottHOST
Anyway, that's, uh, Do Ya, by Jason Faulkner.
B
45:13Brian IbbottHOST
That's from the, uh, Lend Me Your Ears: Tribute to the Music of Jeff Lynne.
Coverville 1596: Album Anniversaries for XTC, ELO and Simon & Garfunkel
B
44:49Brian IbbottHOST
You gotta look it up if you haven't heard it, but if you've listened to this show for any length of time, you've probably heard me play it.
B
44:54Brian IbbottHOST
That's his cover of Do Ya, which was originally by The Move, uh, covered by Electric Light Orchestra with, with quotation marks around covered because Jeff Lynne was the driving force behind both The Move and ELO.
B
45:06Brian IbbottHOST
So, is it truly a cover if he just brought it from one band to another? I don't know.
B
45:11Brian IbbottHOST
Anyway, that's, uh, Do Ya by Jason Faulkner.