#6Music1989 is over but fear not intrepid time travellers, we've got you covered! DJ Mike Pickering brought the Hacienda to Radcliffe and Maconie earlier in the afternoon and you can listen to it again here:

Plus Neneh Cherry was this week's castaway on Desert Island Disco. She chats to Lauren Laverne about her track choices and we played a short mix:

Tracklist:

Little Lewis - French Kiss

Soul II Soul - Fair Play

Gangstarr - Manifest

Public Enemy - Fight The Power

Don Cherry - I've Grown Accustomed To Your Face

See the full playlist

You can also listen back to all the shows from today on BBC Radio iPlayer. You can find them all under the Related to this Event tab.

Thank you for sending in all your photos on #6Music1989, phoning in your track requests and coming with us on our trip down memory lane.

We've got some amazing records coming up from Lammo's 1989 record collection

Now Playing

The Beatmasters - Warm Love (Soulsonic Mix)

This week in 1989 Steve Lamacq was looking forward to seeing Neneh Cherry, The Buzzcocks and more. Pretty cool, eh?

“1989” Chuck D roars on the opening to Fight the Power, rather fittingly Lamacq is playing it now.

Did you know the song was originally created at the request of film director Spike Lee? You did? Well, we’ll continue anyway, Lee was looking for an anthem for his film Do the Right Thing which was released in, yes you guessed it, 1989. 

Dancing at the discotheque in 1989? You must remember this classic from Inner City, reaching number 4 in the charts.

Lammo is playing it now. Any excuse for a good dance. 

Along with his hangover remedies (make a note for around Christmas, folks) Richard Hawley just spoke to Lamacq about 1989, starting a band and Inspiral Carpets - he picked Joe as his track to play.

Do you have a favourite track of theirs?

Lamacq's playing Children of the Revolution from British electronic producer, Peter Ford, better known as Baby Ford – a big contributor to the acid house scene. It was all over the charts in 1989. Rave on!

Cassette tapes advertised by Woolworths in a printed newspaper. How times have changed.

Check out these ticket stubs from concerts in 1988 and 1989

Image source, nimrodsson/CC-BY-SA

Some pretty special memorabilia from 1989 over at historypin.org, external - check it out!

Neneh Cherry and The Jesus and Mary Chain on the front pages of NME from 1989. Lamacq will be playing tracks from inside the pages soon ... stay tuned.

Taken from the Peel session, Lamacq just played a classic track from the grunge trio.

Here's a ticket stub from their 1989 London gig. Mega.

Image source, Steve Gray/All rights reserved

Find out more at historypin.org, external

The People's History of Pop, external interviewed Joe Wieczorek, who started Club Labrynth raves in 1988 before moving to the Four Aces in Hackney. 

He started out as a skinhead and football casual before falling in love with rave in 1987. Here he talks about the early days of organising raves.

"We made an appointment at Bethnal Green station to see the chief fire officer, to find out about what we would be required to do to put on an event, an overnight event. When they took us in there, they left us there on our own, sitting in the chief’s office. I leaned over and grabbed a piece of headed notepaper, folded it up, put it in my pocket, asked him a few questions, slipped off and you know as much as it was the early days of computers, that was how we made our first fire certificate, with headed notepaper."

"We had fire extinguishers and exit signs nailed to the top of the door. We’d started this event on a Friday night and the first one wasn’t actually called Labrynth, it was called 'Another Serious Wicked Rave’."

Find out how Joe's first rave with forged documents turned out at historypin.org, external

It’s not really 1989 unless we mention Disintegration, The Cure's standout album released in May.

Although, Robert Smith wasn’t in the best of spirits when writing it. Why? Apparently it was because the frontman was turning thirty. He thought all band members turned around their biggest hits before celebrating such an age ...

Some more exceptional 1989 memorabilia from the music mecca that is/was/is HMV...

And here's Lamacq in the NME office back in 1989 (with Stuart Maconie in the mix too).