Numerous competitions from the programme's sponsors are also featured with various prizes offered. The music covers a broad spectrum by well-known 60s artists, and the playlist also includes three; million selling records from both of the featured years. The manner of the presentation and tempo of the show is upbeat and vibrant, being referred to by Williams as: ""the biggest little 60's show on the radio."" Often heard are quips by "Doris", which invariably take the form of "double entendre." The show generally ends with Williams reviewing some aspects of the show whilst "Crunchy Granola Suite" plays in the background. The edition is then available on the Manx Radio website to be listened to again for the following seven days. From 2017 "Carnaby Street" was also repeated in the early hours of Monday mornings as part of Manx Radio's overnight service. However as of the beginning of 2019 following a reappraisal of the overnight schedule the repeat transmission was discontinued with. Whilst Manx Radio is a commercial radio station, advertising content on the show is from the show's sponsor only. However, contemporary radio adverts are also played in order to re-create the flavour of radio broadcasting in the 1960s. In November 2014, as part of the 50th birthday celebrations of Radio Caroline, Manx Radio joined with Radio Caroline for an anniversary link up, part of which included Williams hosting a special transmission of "Carnaby Street" from onboard "Caroline's" floating base, the "MV Ross Revenge," moored on the River Blackwater, Essex. This association has seen further broadcasts of "Carnaby Street" from the "Ross Revenge" and in turn has subsequently lead to numerous collaborations between Manx Radio and Radio Caroline. To mark 50th anniversary of the passing into law of the Marine Broadcasting Offences Act in 1967, "Carnaby Street" broadcast live from Radio Caroline on Saturday 12 August 2017. This was part of a wider Radio Caroline commemorative weekend with an exhibition at Royal Theatre, Clacton-on-Sea, in addition to which Williams broadcast his Manx Radio Breakfast Show from Caroline's studio on board the "MV Ross Revenge" on Monday 14 August, to mark fifty years to the day when the act came into law. The programme can trace its lineage to the 1970s with its genesis in previous Manx Radio programmes of a similar genre such as "The Golden Oldies Show" which was presented by Stu Lowe. Following Lowe's departure from Manx Radio, Andy Wint took over the presentation of the station's traditional 60s music slot, and subsequently set about enhancing the presentation style and the show's format, providing a more professional tone to the production.