Making my Monday better way is the latest mix from Johnny Alpha, with help from Liverpool's Go-Go Cage DJs, Carl Combover and Andy Hoodoo.
The track list is below. Now cut a rug! G
Johnny Alpha (left) and Carl Combover
Andy Hoodoo and friend

Nick Clements, the creative dynamo behind Men's File magazine, opened a pop-up shop for just two weeks in London's Lamb's Conduit Street, from Monday of this week. It's showcasing a bunch of stylish clobber his magazine promotes and also selling the newly printed Men's File 6.
Snaps from our Rollerburn pre-party at the Navigation in Nottingham. Small stage (well just a corner of the bar), but big noise and big shapes - Chris Watson busted out some Yoyogi Park moves. 
I travelled up to Wigan on Tuesday for another guest slot on Sir Johnny Alpha's Killer Diller radio show. I went with my good friend Paul Bryant (who shot Project FT for Sideburn 6's cover) and he took some great photos.
It's going to be great. Only £4 entry on the door and plenty of time to recover before the 2pm start of Rollerburn the next day.
Make a weekend of the Rollerburn extravaganza by attending the rockin' pre-party in nearby Nottingham. Three killer bands including El Toro and the Ricky C Quartet plus the mighty Sir Johnny Alpha and Liz Lava Lounge Dj'ing. Held on Friday 18 November. Tickets on the door. It's going to be great. More details to follow. G

I was working up in Manchester last week, so I dropped in at Sir Johnny Alpha's bunker to play some of my record collection on his internet radio show - Killer Diller. I took a mixture of South American freakbeat, Japanese punk, French yeh-yeh and 60s garage, plus some Medway spy soundtracks and a dash of Georgia flower punk. Basically a bunch of weird stuff to tap your bongos along to.
Killer Diller is a weekly radio show hosted by Sideburn's official DJ, Sir Johnny Alpha, and this week it's two years old. Killer Diller is the soundtrack of my life. What is it? A 90-minute mix of freakbeat, French yeh-yeh, sleazy tittyshakers, popcorn, surf instrumentals, 60s soul and R&B, doo-wop, garage punk, 70s and 80s punk and countless other genres I'd never heard of previously. It's all strung together with Sir Johnny's dulcet Wigan tones. He really let's the music do the talking, not like some of garage punk internet DJs and they're crap reverb soaked schtick. I love Killer Diller.