John Doran

After Bryan Ferry, Johnny Marr and John Cale, Stuart Braithwaite of Mogwai joins host John Doran to be inducted as a British Master.

After the likes of David Rodigan, Noel Gallagher and Tricky, it’s time for electronic music pioneer Goldie to get the Noisey British Masters treatment.

After David Rodigan last week and previous episodes with everyone from Mark E Smith and Tricky to Jimmy Page and Viv Albertine, Noisey is now very proud to induct Shirley Collins as a British Master.

David Rodigan discusses how he fell in love with Jamaican music, smoking weed, and the time a member of the crowd liked his DJ set so much they let off a gunshot.

Since leaving the poster-boys of "grebo" behind for a solo career, Mansell has scored some of the modern history's most impressive films, from Requiem For a Dream to Black Swan.

John Doran speaks to Welsh musician John Cale, founding member of The Velvet Underground.

John Doran meets the critically acclaimed British director and hero of the kitchen-sink drama to explore the motivations and artistic method behind Mike Leigh's classics.

In John's own words, Adam Ant's "brand of pop was one of the most berserk and adventurous ever heard, and remains a symbol of what the pure flight of the imagination can achieve."

Lydon airs his opinions on why The Clash have no right to imitate black music and how we won't need governments for much longer.

"Today I am talking to Luke Haines, rock star and author. He's a man who's been accused of inventing Britpop -- when his band The Auteurs released their debut album New Wave in 1993.

John Doran meets Gary Numan for the second episode of The British Masters, our latest interview series featuring the most influential and colourful figures from British popular music history.