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Post by Nathan Dickel on Nov 25, 2015 3:25:37 GMT
I'm curious if this is from Thank Your Lucky Stars. While there are credits over it, that's because this was shown on Channel 9 Australia's Brian Henderson's Bandstand and he says (on the DVD I have) this is a recent film clip from the UK. She had previously been a regular on Bandstand.
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Post by Alan Turrell on Nov 25, 2015 10:53:58 GMT
I did nothing wrong was released on columbia in 1963 so it's possible that 1965 on the top of this clip could be wrong,if so Patsy Ann Noble appeared on TYLS in 1963 so she may have performed it on this show.
Saturday 12th January 1963 5:50 - 6:30 pm Host Brian Matthew Eden Kane, Robert Earl, Shane Fenton, Kenny Lynch, Patsy Ann Noble, The Crickets, The Lionel Blair Dancers Spin-a-disc Shaw Taylor
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Post by John Green on Nov 25, 2015 16:12:44 GMT
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Kev Hunter
Member
The only difference between a rut and a groove is the depth
Posts: 608
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Post by Kev Hunter on Nov 25, 2015 17:18:01 GMT
I did nothing wrong was released on columbia in 1963 so it's possible that 1965 on the top of this clip could be wrong,if so Patsy Ann Noble appeared on TYLS in 1963 so she may have performed it on this show. Saturday 12th January 1963 5:50 - 6:30 pm I don't wish to be pedantic but according to the Columbia demo of this single (DB 7258) it was released on 3 April 1964 in the UK, so it's doubtful that it was featured in that particular TYLS in Jan '63. It is more likely that she performed "Don't You Ever Change Your Mind", which was released in Jan '63 (DB 4956). (Incidentally, "I Did Nothing Wrong" was also issued in Australia in 1964.)
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Post by johnpoole on Nov 25, 2015 17:35:00 GMT
TYLS 11th April, 1964 would seem likely to be the show in question -
"Brian Matthew hosts; guests include Millicent Martin, Manfred Mann (Hubble Bubble), Kenny Lynch, The Viscounts, Al Saxon, Tommy Bruce and the Bruisers, Patsy Ann Noble, Dave Berry, Denny Mitchell and the Sensations, The Interns, and Janice Nicholls. Guest DJ: Jimmy Young."
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Post by Kev Mulrenan on Nov 25, 2015 19:17:25 GMT
Wow!
This would be a fantastic find if it definitely is TYLS.
I will check out my research at the weekend. It's quite a few years since I wrote my book on TYLS.
There are a number of clues. The fact that this is from Australia is great as we know that clips from TYLS were chopped up and made into compilation shows over there. One of these episodes survives, with local personality John Bailey introducing the clips.
The audience at the start is another big clue. They were keen to emphasise the audience participation of those young Brummies.
The set is consistent with a TYLS set c.f. the surviving Kathy Kirby Secret Love clip.
Patsy was a favourite artiste on the show, and she features in a few of the TYLS books.
It's also the type of big ballad that would have appealed to producer Philip Jones.
Any road up, TYLS or not, it was great to see!
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Post by Kev Mulrenan on Nov 25, 2015 19:44:01 GMT
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Post by Ray Langstone (was saintsray) on Nov 25, 2015 20:31:37 GMT
I think it's TYLS, 11/04/64.
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Post by robertsmith on Nov 26, 2015 2:18:24 GMT
www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ExsQUlt7PQ Dinah Lee released this song in 1965 and read that she appeared on TYLS on July 3 1965, look at the other videos posted on the YouTube channel and you'll see this user has A LOT more up their sleeve
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Post by Nathan Dickel on Nov 26, 2015 5:57:15 GMT
www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ExsQUlt7PQ Dinah Lee released this song in 1965 and read that she appeared on TYLS on July 3 1965, look at the other videos posted on the YouTube channel and you'll see this user has A LOT more up their sleeve I think that Dinah Lee clip is just from Bandstand, as she did appear quite a few times, although that hairstyle is a bit odd, she normally had a sort of fringe-bowl cut kinda thing going. Brian Henderson was born in New Zealand so he always had a soft spot for our kiwi acts, which is great because Bandstand is pretty much the only way for us to see clips of Kiwi acts, because the NZBC never kept anything!
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Post by Alan Turrell on Nov 26, 2015 9:31:45 GMT
I did nothing wrong was released on columbia in 1963 so it's possible that 1965 on the top of this clip could be wrong,if so Patsy Ann Noble appeared on TYLS in 1963 so she may have performed it on this show. Saturday 12th January 1963 5:50 - 6:30 pm I don't wish to be pedantic but according to the Columbia demo of this single (DB 7258) it was released on 3 April 1964 in the UK, so it's doubtful that it was featured in that particular TYLS in Jan '63. It is more likely that she performed "Don't You Ever Change Your Mind", which was released in Jan '63 (DB 4956). (Incidentally, "I Did Nothing Wrong" was also issued in Australia in 1964.) Yep your right i got my info from discogs which is wrong i checked my record collector price guide and it was released in 64. Patsy Ann Noble – I Did Nothing Wrong / Better Late Than Never Label: Columbia – DO 4475 Format: Vinyl, 7", 45 RPM, Single Country: UK Released: 1963 Genre: Pop Style:
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Post by Tom McPhillips on Nov 29, 2015 9:17:27 GMT
Regarding Australian archive material - I don't know if anyone has come across the series 'Jukebox Saturday Night'. It's basically a clip show featuring hits from the 50's to the 80's. It highlights material from US and UK as well as from Australian shows. Lots of videos that I hadn't come across before and is well worth taking a look at if you get the chance.
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Post by Peter Prentice on Nov 29, 2015 10:08:40 GMT
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Post by Peter Prentice on Nov 29, 2015 10:41:34 GMT
P.S. Note Patsy Ann's "more sophisticated" look in the January 1965 article. Does William (or anyone) have a picture of the singer around the time of her April 1964 TYLS appearance?
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Post by williammcgregor on Nov 29, 2015 13:23:23 GMT
P.S. Note Patsy Ann's "more sophisticated" look in the January 1965 article. Does William (or anyone) have a picture of the singer around the time of her April 1964 TYLS appearance? Hi Peter, Here's a picture of Patsy Ann Noble taken from the NME dated the 3rd April 1964 (sorry it's in Black and White) I looked through my 1964 Fabulous magazines but could'nt see any pictures of her. Also below to go with the picture from the same NME is a review of her then new single. cheers William
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