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Blue Plaques are a tradition that dates back 150 years, but there weren't many for music. All that changed on Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú Music Day, thanks to Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú local radio listeners.

For Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú Music Day 2017, all 40 Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú Local Radio stations and the Asian Network in England teamed up with the British Plaque Trust to unveil 47 historic Blue Plaques celebrating iconic musicians and venues.

Those honoured with a Blue Plaque include David Bowie (with not one but two plaques), broadcaster John Peel, the Grimethorpe Colliery Band and Delia Derbyshire who composed the Doctor Who theme tune.

Below we reveal the full list of Blue Plaques. Find out if there's a piece of music history hiding in an unexpected location near you.

Mayfair Ballroom stood on this site 1961-1999 and is where the band that became Led Zeppelin made their UK debut on 4 October 1968.

Internationally-famous contralto and stage, concert and recording artist, Kathleen Ferrier's first professional performance was at the Aspatria in 1937.

Bruce Welch and Brian Bennett wrote the iconic song Summer Holiday for Cliff Richard & The Shadows in this theatre in 1962.

The home of the Grimethorpe Colliery Band, founded in 1917 and famous for appearing in the film Brassed Off.

The birthplace of Angela Morley (1924-2009), Emmy Award winning composer and conductor for radio, television and film.

The home of The Shed, that brought the world to North Yorkshire. Artists from such countries as Madagascar, Zimbabwe, Japan, Finland and Alaska performed here.

Mick Ronson (1946-1993), Trevor Bolder (1950-2013) and Mick ‘Woody' Woodmansey, were David Bowie’s backing group in the first half of the 1970s and left this station for many musical adventures.

Hailed as one of the world’s greatest conductors and the Founder of the Academy of St Martin in the Fields, Sir Neville was born here.

Boston's premier dance venue since 1939 and where Otis Redding, Strawbs, Stevie Wonder, Elton John and T. Rex have all performed.

The internationally-acclaimed operatic tenor Alfie Boe gave his first public performance at the Marine Hall in 1987 at the age of 14. Watch a young Alfie in the clip above performing at Marine Hall in 1989.

Factory Records (1978-1992) was founded here by Alan Erasmus and Tony Wilson and famously launched the careers of Joy Division, New Order and The Happy Mondays.

Deaf School, Talking Heads, The Clash, The Police, Ramones, Echo and the Bunnymen, Wah and Heat all played here.

Kevin Coyne, the influential musician, composer, lyricist and painter studied here from 1961-1965.

The founder of the Leicestershire County School of Music and the Leicestershire Schools Symphony Orchestra, Eric inspired generations of young musicians.

Constance Shacklock OBE (1913-1999), contralto with Covent Garden Opera Company Royal Academy of Music, began her career at the Theatre Royal, Nottingham with the Nottingham Operatic Society.

The home of Delia Derbyshire (1937-2001), the Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú Radiophonic Workshop pioneer who realised Ron Grainer's Doctor Who theme and influenced the course of electronic music.

The birthplace of John Henry Bonham (1948-1980), the drummer with Led Zeppelin who sold over 200 million albums.

Jeremiah Patrick ‘Jerry’ Lordan, songwriter (1934-1995) wrote Apache and many other hits for The Shadows and Cliff Richard.

A plaque celebrating the life of Ian Fraser 'Lemmy' Kilmister (1945-2015), the Motörhead founder and singer, whose song 'Ace of Spades' has been adopted by Port Vale FC.

A plaque marking where the singer/songwriter/poet Nicholas Rodney ‘Nick’ Drake (1948-1974) grew up.

The musician, songwriter, artist and founder member of Pink Floyd. Roger Keith 'Syd' Barrett attended the School of Art.

Singer, songwriter and vocalist with The Small Faces and Humble Pie, Steve Marriott lived in this house 1968 - 1977.

Alexandra Elene MacLean ‘Sandy’ Denny 1947-1978. The Influential folk singer/songwriter with Fairport Convention played her final gig at Byfield Village Hall 1st April 1978.

Opened in 1977 the Norwich Arts Centre was named 'Britain’s Best Small Venue' by the NME.

John Robert Parker Ravenscroft OBE aka John Peel (1939-2004), the pioneering and influential Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú Radio 1 broadcaster who helped the careers of many artists, grew up in the village.

This was one of seven 'safe' out of London venues in Bedford used by the Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú for the “Somewhere in Britain” broadcasts during WWII. 8,000 broadcasts were made from here from 1941-1945. The Glen Miller Orchestra even performed here.

The Stables was founded by Sir John Dankworth and Dame Cleo Laine with the first performance staged on 6 February 1970.

Built in 1938, the soundtracks for films such as The Sound of Music and Lord of the Rings were recorded here. Among the artists who have performed here are the Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú Concert Orchestra, The Who, Robbie Williams and Oasis.

David Bowie (1947-2016) recorded many of his albums here, including Hunky Dory which marked the transition from rock to high concept and Ziggy Stardust.

Emile Ford (1937-2016), the singer, producer and sound scientist made his performing debut at The Buttery in 1957 and became the first black British male artist to have a No.1 hit and a million-seller.

Maidstone group The Manish Boys regularly played here when it was the Royal Star Hotel Ballroom. David Bowie (1947-2016) was a member during 1964-65.

Richard John ‘Rick’ Parfitt OBE (1948-2016); guitarist, singer, songwriter and member of Status Quo for 50 years.

ABBA launched their career after winning the 19th Eurovision Song Contest for Sweden at the Brighton Dome on 6 April 1974. The Wombles were the interval act.

John Lennon and Paul McCartney played their only gig as The Nerk Twins at the Fox & Hounds on 23rd April 1960. This plaque has been awarded by Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú Radio Berkshire.

Former home of the Chipping Norton Recording Studios from 1971-1999. Status Quo, XTC, Gerry Rafferty, Duran Duran, Steve Winwood, Beverley Craven and Radiohead all recorded here.

The songwriter Jimmy Kennedy (1902-1984) had the idea for the song Harbour Lights while here in 1937. The song has been recorded by Elvis Presley, Bing Crosby, The Platters and over 100 other artists. He also wrote the lyrics for The Teddy Bears' Picnic.

The Bamboo Club (1966-1977) was the home of ska, reggae and blue beat. Created by Tony and Lalel Bullimore, Bob Marley, Ben E King, Desmond Dekker, Percy Sledge and Jimmy Cliff played here.

Plaque to commemorate the career of John Entwistle (1944-2002), founder member and bass player with The Who.

Buddy Holly and The Crickets played the Gaumont Theatre (now a cinema) on 22nd March 1958.

The home of Brenda Wootton (1928-1994), Cornish poet, singer and ambassador for Cornish music and culture.

The town is the home of the internationally-renowned Sidmouth Folk Week Festival, an annual celebration of folk music, dance and song held in the first week of August since 1955.

Domenico Eusanio Santagelo (1882-1970) composed the music for the island’s anthem Sarnia Cherie (Dear Guernsey) in 1911. He was also a founder member of the Guernsey Music Society in 1920.

John Fry Lobb (1914-1980) and his brother Arthur and sister Amy (Mrs Luce) formed and conducted many choirs and taught and inspired generations of Jersey children. Their choirs, notably the Jersey Festival Choir, have performed at this venue for over 60 years.

Â鶹¹ÙÍøÊ×Ò³Èë¿Ú Asian Network and the British Plaque Trust have also awarded three blue plaques to commemorate people or places from the past that made a significant impact on the wider musical landscape. Asian Network DJs Bobby Friction and Dipps Bhamrah formed part of an advisory panel to select the first British Asian artists ever to be honoured as part of the scheme.

Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan (October 1948 - August 1997) will be commemorated with a plaque in Birmingham around the 20th anniversary of his death on 16 August.

Haroon Shamsher is the founder of pioneering collective Joi founded in the 80s with his brother Farook, whose father – a Bangladeshi immigrant – ran a traditional tape shop in London’s East End. The group’s initial aim was to fuse traditional Bengali music with the energetic funk attack of James Brown.

Saifullah 'Sam' Zaman, a London-based DJ of Bengali heritage has been creating music as State Of Bengal for over two decades. He first rose to prominence off the back of a couple of tracks, Flight IC408 and Chittagong Chill on Tavlin Singh’s seminal ‘90s Asian Underground compilation Anokha. He's also gone global via a tour with Bjork and remixes for high profile artists like Massive Attack and Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan.