It's one that has been in the running for a long time but this Sunday, Blam Jam gets deep and personal with the UK soul stalwart Bluey from the band Incognito!
Blamirez travels to North London to meet the jazz funk frontman and guitarist who, not content with just Incognito is now a swiftly-established solo performer, sharing his memories of the band's high points from the last 35 years.
Stretching from beyond his extensive record collection, Bluey reveals how inspiration comes from unexpected places, whether it be watching the football highlights on television, or going to school in pyjamas.
There's also a delve into the new album "Amplified Soul" described as "a gift to those who have supported us over the years".
It promises to be fun, enlightening, and full of sublime rhythms from the back catalogue of the Cog that continue to bring people of many nationalities and generations together.
I will admit it, I have seen a lot of mediocrity this year when it comes to live gigs.
The brilliance of Brazillian baron Marcos Valle however reassured me that the good stuff is still present, with an amazing live show last Saturday at London's Islington Assembly Hall.
On arrival at the venue I was taken aback when seeing rows of seating, for me an unfamiliar sight at this venue.
Despite later realising there were less seats than attendees at this performance, I made sure I got right in at the front row for the benefit of this blog.
Warming up for Marcos and his band was Italian/American singer Noemi Nuti, who brought shades of Brazil to her performance.
Her finale "Synaesthesia" was stunning, with a very catchy bass hook, albeit played by her pianist.
Introducing the main act was Jazz FM's breakfast show presenter John Osborne, and ultimately he's the man to blame for turning me into a soul/jazz obsessive, as the presenter of Invicta FM's "Boogie Years" in the late 90s.
Actually, John himself didn't introduce Marcos Valle by name, instead encouraging the audience to scream out his name to the point I almost strained my throat.
But it was worth it as the great man made his entrance with his backing band, including his lovely wife Patricia Alvi who definitely proved she can shake it.
Amongst the songs performed were the old Brazilian standards such as "So Nice" and "Crickets Sing For Anamaria", in addition to his more recent offerings such as "On Line" and the ever-rousing "Parabens".
There were one or two tunes omitted from the set such as "Estrelar", and "Rocking You Eternally" as co-written with Leon Ware, but it did nothing to stifle what was an amazing performance full of energy, and eventually getting a few audience members out of their seats and on their feet alongside the many punters at the back of the venue.
Definitely the case when the band returned for an encore, made up of the instrumental mover "Freio Aerodinamico".
It's an amazing to see a performer still looking really fresh and full of energy at 70, and unlike many of his contemporaries still providing forward thinking music and gaining more and more fans of many ages.
If you're one of those who isn't too clued up on Brazilian music then Marcos would be my reccomendation for your first port of call, and with the World Cup in Rio approaching, there's no better time to start rummaging through his back catalogue.
My only question is, when are we going to get a new album?
