A funk & soul day. Songs included:
Bobby Womack-Harry The Hippie
Isley Brothers-Summer Breeze
Bill Withers-What Is He To You?
Cameo-Candy
George Clinton-Atomic Dog
Van Hunt-Dust
Hot Chocolate-Brother Louie
Indie 103.1 (RIP Feb 10th 2004-Jan 14th 2009)
BBC Radio 6 (A Month of Sundays Nov 2009,25-28 June 2012)
iamrogue.com (RIP Dec 2009-Mar 24th 2010 )
World Famous KROQ (Oct 10th 2010-Mar 2013)
Spotify (Oct 25th 2015-)
KLOS 95.5 (Oct 29th 2015-Aug 9th 2019,Dec 13 2019- Jun 2020)
Podcast ( May 2nd 2022- )
"Thanks for listening"
"A boy and his Meccano..."

Indie is great but unlistinable throughout much of L.A. so it winds up being in Internet station in my world anyway. Still, if you have not acquainted your self with L.A.’s best new DJ Steve Jones you really should. He airs twice on Indie
Indie1031.fm: Joe Sib rules! I will miss Henry Rollins more than words can say. He brought so much into my life with his brilliant rants and musical choices. Yeah, they've got that Brit guy during the day whom I never miss. I wish they archived shows like Little Stevie, so you can listen over and over and avoid the crap they play over and over and over 90% of the time.
PM: Do you actually like Journey? [Journey gets airtime on Jonesy's Jukebox]
SJ: Yeah, Journey's great. Back then I couldn't like it because it wasn't cool. When you get older, you just appreciate a good song, whether you're wearing flares or bondage pants. I love catchy pop rock. You can't knock a good song. But my first day, if I would have played Journey, I think I would have buried myself. I had to ease into that stuff.
Michael Steele, Indie 103.1 program director, says the goal is to provide listeners with something fresh.
"Everything about Los Angeles and Orange County radio is so slick and produced, and that's great - I worked at KISS-FM and had Rick Dees and that's the ultimately slick radio," Steele says. "And those stations do really well.
"But when I was designing Indie, I knew that to compete, I had to put something on the radio that was radically different."
So he signed Jones to host a midday show, on which he meanders in a Cockney accent through his vast store of rock memories - many of them involving guitars and amplifiers he's nicked off other bands.
Most days he interviews fellow musicians about everything from English soccer to girlfriends they've shared, and plays whatever strikes his fancy, often struggling to recall song titles at the end of sets.