Following the success of our 90s one-hit wonder tournament, we're back with a knockout competition for the greatest one-hit wonders of the 1980s. Joined by returning guest David Beeden, we seed 32 songs into eight groups of four, applying a strict rule: one UK top-20 hit only, no other top-40 entries allowed.

The group stage throws up classic clashes between decade-defining tracks — 99 Red Balloons, Fast Car, Betty Davis Eyes, It's Raining Men, Turning Japanese, and Waiting for a Star to Fall all do battle for a place in the knockouts. Some big names crash out early, while a few surprise packages quietly build momentum through the rounds.

The tournament builds to a dramatic final between two very different contenders, with the hosts going back and forth before crowning a winner in one of the most unexpected results of the series so far — plus a mysterious late twist involving a friend's secret ballot that nobody can open.

Expect chart trivia, arguments over what actually counts as a "one-hit wonder," and plenty of 80s nightclub nostalgia along the way.

Link to the one hit wonder playlist:

https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0Bpt2cv5hE79AypXOlBGK5?si=0e2d5aa6e4734ce9

This week we are back in the caravan — remembering UK holidays from the 80s and 90s, from Whitby and New Quay to Skegness and Chapel St Leonards. Prompted by a long-standing listener request, we dig into everything that made a British caravan holiday unforgettable: the marathon car journeys, "who sees the sea first," cramped kitchens, stripy bed sheets, and the unmistakable sound of rain on a caravan roof.

Expect Butlins nostalgia, arcade machine memories, bingo chaos, seaside chips, and the dread of that final countdown before heading home. A properly nostalgic one this week.

In this episode:

• The build-up and the journey down — back roads, roof racks, and no seatbelts in sight
• First impressions walking into the caravan
• Rain on the roof, tiny kitchens, and caravan privacy (or lack of it)
• Clubhouses, bingo, and seaside etiquette
• Arcade machines, 2p pushers, and classic games
• Family telly, chart music, and the drive home
• UK holidays vs going abroad

This week on Who Remembers?, we bring back a fan-favourite format from the old Living With Madeley days: unsolved mysteries, investigated (and solved) by two self proclaimed detectives.

We dig into some of history's strangest unexplained cases, including a time-travelling computer message, a vanishing pilot, "goblins" attacking a Kentucky farmhouse, a crewless Navy blimp, twins with eerie reincarnation memories, and a mysterious ancient manuscript that shouldn't exist.

Mysteries covered in this episode:

• The Dodleston Messages (1984) — A Cheshire teacher's BBC Micro computer allegedly received messages from a man living in the same house in 1546, and later from someone claiming to be from the year 2109.
• The Valentich UFO Disappearance (1978) — An Australian pilot vanishes after reporting a strange aircraft hovering above him, with no wreckage ever found.
• The Hopkinsville Goblins Encounter (1955) — Eleven witnesses in Kentucky report a night-long siege by small, bulletproof creatures.
• The Ghost Blimp Mystery (1942) — A US Navy blimp lands safely with no crew on board and no explanation for their disappearance.
• The Pollock Twins Reincarnation Case (1950s–60s) — Twin girls born after their sisters' deaths appear to recall memories, people, and objects from their sisters' lives.
• The Ura Linda Book Mystery — A 19th-century manuscript claiming to be an ancient Frisian chronicle, describing lost civilisations and a hidden version of European history.

Plus a bonus mystery solved mid-recording — the strange case of "The Man From Taured," the traveler who allegedly arrived in Tokyo with a passport from a country that doesn't exist......