Hello everybody, welcome to the last in the four part pilot series that is Blood on the Tracks.

The idea to gather four people in a room, not necessarily those you'd imagine, and see

if they can bond, fall out, or fall in love via the part of their music collection alone.

It's not an ordinary show, no that was this is, and each one is different musically and

tonally based on, well give them I guess the right to tell us what music makes them tick,

or ticks them off.

So a quick thank you, the response has been really positive, and that's really left

myself Simon and Charlie who put the show together absolutely buzzing.

If you have done loaded it from a place that allows it please rate and review.

So hopefully not for the last time, it's Blood on the Tracks for BBC Radio 2.

Hello everybody, it's time for the final episode of this pilot series for BBC Radio 2

that everyone's calling Blood on the Tracks.

As Frank Sinatra once signed, the end is near, and so I face the final curtain, but let's

not forget at this point in the words of Desray, when she said, I don't want to say ghost,

it's a sight that I feel the most, I'd rather have a piece of toast, emotional stuff at

this moment.

Let's introduce what may be, unless everyone listening, who has Twitter, tweets out nice,

and I'm what they love the show, using the hashtag BOTT, the last ever Blood on the Tracks

for some.

We begin with the journalist presenter and someone capable of making a Prime Minister

hold their head in their hands, but we only have him here because he's a Chelsea support

and closet punk.

...