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Rolling Stone - Brian Jones was one of the '60s rock casualties

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Rock 'n roll mystery

Brian Jones was described at his funeral in Cheltenham as having "little patience with authority, convention and tradition".

But there’s no doubt Jones was the driving force behind the early success of the Rolling Stones.

He met his death at the bottom of his swimming pool in the summer of 1969.

New evidence

The official version of events was that he took a midnight swim and drowned because of a cocktail of drink and drugs in his system.

But Inside Out West reveals new evidence that casts doubt on the official coroner’s verdict of death by misadventure.

We've obtained a medical report which appears to show Brian Jones was relatively sober on the night he died.

It shows he'd consumed the equivalent of three and a half pints of beer - not much for a seasoned drinker.

And doctor's notes suggest that the drugs found in his urine may have been caused by a catalogue of prescription medicines he was taking at the time of his death.

The new evidence adds some credence to the theory that Jones's death may not have been accidental.

Now the Chairman of the Brian Jones fan club is planning to write to the Attorney General with a dossier of new information on the case.

He will ask for the inquest to be re-opened and Jones' body to be exhumed so the death can be re-examined.

Links relating to this story:

• BBC On This Day - Brian Jones' death
• BBC Gloucestershire - Brian Jones
• Brian Jones Fan Club
• Beat Zenith
• Wikipedia - Brian Jones

The BBC is not responsible for the content of external websites

The big bang

Explosive behaviour - Charlie Adcock

Charlie Adcock is a man who likes to blow things up - and the bigger the challenge the better.

Charlie makes a living from setting off explosions - sometimes for the movies and sometimes to get rid of buildings that are no longer needed.

Now though, he's grappling with one of the biggest challenges of his career.

He wants to create his biggest ever fireball - and he's doing it alongside the runway at RNAS Yeovilton in Somerset.

Inside Out West follows him as he gets ready to ignite the the big bang.

Cunard's Commodore

Master and commander of the high seas - Ron Warwick, OBE

Inside Out follows a special voyage on the Queen Mary 2 which marks the end of an era for a remarkable man - Commodore Ron Warwick.

Commodore Warwick, from Somerset, went to sea at 17, and has spent the last 36 years with the Cunard line.

But it's time for him to retire and this will be his final voyage in charge.

We join him and more than 2,000 passengers on board the liner for his final six day voyage back to the UK.

Queen of the seas

Cunard is clearly in Commodore Warwick's blood.

The company's ships have been sailing between Liverpool and America since 1840, and Ron's father Bil was Master of the original Queen Mary.

Commodore Warwick nearly missed out on the chance to captain the ship.

He was due to retire in the late 1990s when Cunard announced they were to build their first passenger liner for 30 years.

However, the company asked him if he would delay his retirement to take command of the vessel.

"It took me half a second to say yes," says Ron proudly.

Queen Mary 2

The Queen Mary 2 became the biggest - and most expensive - ocean liner in the world.

Queen of the seas - the Commodore's final voyage

It's a tough job being in command of this floating resort which boasts 1,600 cabins, a beauty spa, five swimming pools, a planetarium, theatre and even an on board brewery.

But Commodore Warwick is a commanding presence - and he's also viewed as something of a celebrity by his passengers.

But after a lifetime at sea, it's now time for Commodore Warwick to head for dry land and retirement at his home near Frome.

For him it's the end of an amazing era.

Links relating to this story:

• Cunard Line
• Cunard - tour
• Wikipedia - Cunard
• Cunard Steamship Society

The BBC is not responsible for the content of external websites