extremely well received, including by Jennifer Saunders. Nightingale's luxury item was a saxophone, and most treasured disc, David Bowie’s Space Oddity. This was partly due to her early belief (after hearing this record in 1969) that Bowie was the future of pop culture, especially so after the Beatles broke up. Nightingale told Bowie this after a memorable encounter when she invited the artist for a solo drink and interview session at The Colonnade Bar, Brighton. The publication of Hey Hi Hello coincided with the celebrations of her 50th anniversary, including an Annie Nightingale Night on BBC 4. This consisted of two back-to-back documentaries focussing on the punk and new wave eras that Nightingale championed during her five-year residency as anchor of The Old Grey Whistle Test. Nightingale was the first woman to host a rock music tv show singlehandedly. Following the documentary was a showing of the BBC TV film Bird On The Wireless, directed by Simon Brook, acclaimed film director and son of theatre director Peter Brook and international movie star Natasha Parry. This was followed by a screening of Police In The East, the groundbreaking TV documentary directed by Derek Burbidge. This featured Nightingale narrating, commentating on and interviewing the new wave rock/pop group The Police as they were emerging as the best selling group in the world. This film was shot in Japan, Hong Kong, India, Egypt and Greece, and gave Nightingale a lifelong desire for long-distance travel and documentary making exploration adventures. In 2021, Nightingale's regular weekly Radio 1 show, now in its 52nd year was moved to an earlier slot, 11 pm on Tuesdays. In November 2021, Nightingale launched the Radio 1 scholarships. Nightingale discovered female and non-binary DJs, three who were given a special one-off slot on a Saturday night. The DJs were Martha from London, LCY from Bristol UK, and Godlands from Australia. In 2022 Nightingale was included in 100 Voices that represented significant BBC figures to celebrate the Corporation’s centenary. An extended video interview conducted and produced by the University of Sussex History department has now been lodged within its archive BBC Radio 2 In April 2012, Nightingale presented a show on BBC Radio 2 called Annie Nightingale's Eternal Jukebox. She has continued presenting this on an occasional basis, usually on bank holidays. The Eternal Jukebox showcases "enjoyably unexpected musical pairings." Listeners are invited to suggest a song and Annie pairs it