Hey, it's Alan, and I just wanted to let you know that you can now listen to the ongoing history of new music early and ad-free on Amazon music, included with Prime. Right, that's it. Come on. Lights out. You've got a test tomorrow. Just two minutes. I'm about to reach the next level. It's going off now. Yeah, whatever. Let's see. Where's the app? Oh, here it is. What?

How?

Oh, no, you're out.

Better look next time. Mom!

It's game over for late nights on school nights.

EE Wi-Fi controls help you get them off the Wi-Fi and into bed.

More parents are choosing EE broadband, the UK's fastest growing broadband provider.

To verify I see EE.com.com.uk slash claims.

I've always been something of a nut when it comes to the space program.

But even though I've read all the books and seen all the documentaries and watched all the movies,

I was still surprised to learn something new with the movie Hidden Figures.

This was a 2016 film based on a book of the same

name, and it told the true story about black female mathematicians who worked at NASA

during the hottest period of the space race. They were computers in the original sense of the

world. People who computed things, complex things like flight

trajectories and reentry methods and landing coordinates. They were even assigned to check and correct

the calculations spit out by NASA's big IBM mainframes. So their work was essential to the

American space effort. But this being the 60s, these women were segregated away from the

other scientists, meaning that their work was largely forgotten until the book and the movie came out.

This got me thinking, are there any forgotten figures in music? I'm talking about women who did

awesome and important things, but have largely been ignored by the traditional history of rock.

You know, I'm talking people beyond Deborah Harry, Janice Joplin, Demi Nix, Chrissy Hyde and

...