BBC 6 Music: who's who

The talismanic Steve Lamacq is a veteran champion of indie music and hosts 6 Music's weekday afternoon show, featuring music from young and unsigned bands. His show is provides a daily gateway from the relatively mainstream daytime shows to more thoughtful evening offerings Photograph: Dean Chalkley/BBC Photograph: Dean Chalkley/guardian.co.uk Gideon Coe has been with station since its launch. He now presents the late-evening show having been usurped from his mid-morning slot be George Lamb, an event that caused a huge protest from listeners Photograph: BBC Photograph: guardian.co.uk George Lamb has now moved the weekend breakfast show. His arrival at the station - along with Russell Brand and Russell Howard (inset) - ruffled a lot of feathers but nonetheless, he won a Sony award for 'rising star' in 2008. Brand and Howard have both departed 6 Music Photograph: Linda Nylind/PA/Ian West/PR Photograph: guardian.co.uk Culture Show presenter and ex-Kenickie frontwoman Lauren Laverne took over the mid-morning show from George Lamb and is one of the few female presenters on 6 Music Photograph: BBC Photograph: guardian.co.uk Adam Buxton and Joe Cornish host Saturday's mid-morning show on 6 Music - popular as much for their comic asides as the music they play. The pair are currently on an extended sabbatical while Joe writes the script for a sci-fi comedy, Attack the Block Photograph: BBC Photograph: guardian.co.uk Andrew Collins is currently filling in for Adam and Joe with presenting partner Richard Herring (inset). Collins fronted the teatime show for three years and then hosted a Sunday afternoon show - where he and Herring first collaborated. He is now a frequent stand-in for the station's holidaying DJs Photograph: BBC/WireImage/Jon Furniss Photograph: guardian.co.uk Marc Riley , or the artist formerly known as Lard, got his own show on weekday evenings - up against his old radio partner Mark Radcliffe over on Radio 2. Radcliffe is now sparring with ... Photograph: Christopher Thomond/Observer Photograph: Christopher Thomond/guardian.co.uk ... Stuart Maconie who also has a Sunday show on 6 Music (keep up). The Freak Zone, billed as 'a 150-minute trip into the unknown', has gained a cult following Photograph: Mark Allan/BBC Photograph: Mark Allan/guardian.co.uk Craig Charles - perhaps better known for his turns in Red Dwarf and, latterly, Corrie - hosts an acclaimed funk and soul show on Saturday evenings Photograph: BBC Photograph: guardian.co.uk Praise be: Former Pulp frontman Jarvis Cocker's Sunday Sunday, which features spoken word tracks along with an eclectic selection of music, has drawn a good reaction from listeners and critics Photograph: Rex Features Photograph: guardian.co.uk Another recent celebrity signing, Huey Morgan of the Fun Lovin' Criminals, hosts a Sunday afternoon show Photograph: Dean Chalkey/BBC Photograph: Dean Chalkey/guardian.co.uk Guy Garvey's Finest Hour on a Sunday evening offers up the Elbow singer's favourite tunes and interviews with new bands Photograph: Dean Chalkley/BBC Photograph: Dean Chalkley/guardian.co.uk No, you're not seeing things - it is a woman. Nemone presents the weekday lunchtime slot Photograph: Dean Chalkley/BBC Photograph: Dean Chalkley/guardian.co.uk Recent addition to 6 Music Richard Bacon bagged Lauren Laverne's Saturday afternoon slot in last year's schedule swap Photograph: Linda Nylind/Guardian Photograph: Linda Nylind/guardian.co.uk Shaun Keaveny is now established as 6 Music's face of breakfast. His elevation from a late-night slot may have been surprising (for the listeners, at least), but he's proved a non-controversial choice with broad appeal Photograph: Dean Chalkey/BBC Photograph: Dean Chalkey/guardian.co.uk Phill Jupitus was the station's launch DJ and hosted its breakfast show for five years before handing over the reins to Keaveny Photograph: BBC Photograph: guardian.co.uk Dave Pearce 'Dangerous Dave', a former Radio 1 DJ, hosts a classic dance anthems show on Sunday nights. Shout out! Photograph: Dean Chalkey/BBC Photograph: Dean Chalkey/guardian.co.uk