valshallarecords

To most people, the name Trevor Peacock is probably synonymous with Jim Trott in "The Vicar Of Dibley". But in the late 50s / early 60s he was a Rock & Roll scriptwriter (TV shows like "6-5 Special", "Oh Boy!", "Boy Meets Girls") as well as a successful songwriter, presenter, and occasional performer. Among others, he wrote hits for Adam Faith, Joe Brown, Jess Conrad, The Vernons Girls, Bernard Cribbins, etc This compilation explores Trevor's Rock & Roll years, featuring his Decca 45rpm from 1961, a Big Jim Sullivan Combo 45rpm on which he sang, plus a couple of dozen examples of his songs being performed (and in one case, chirped) by other artists. The booklet includes extensive quotes from Trevor's interview with Spencer Leigh on BBC Radio Merseyside. This body of work has never previously been thus compiled, and several of these sides are unavailable elsewhere on CD.
To most people, the name Trevor Peacock is probably synonymous with Jim Trott in "The Vicar Of Dibley". But in the late 50s / early 60s he was a Rock & Roll scriptwriter (TV shows like "6-5 Special", "Oh Boy!", "Boy Meets Girls") as well as a successful songwriter, presenter, and occasional performer. Among others, he wrote hits for Adam Faith, Joe Brown, Jess Conrad, The Vernons Girls, Bernard Cribbins, etc This compilation explores Trevor's Rock & Roll years, featuring his Decca 45rpm from 1961, a Big Jim Sullivan Combo 45rpm on which he sang, plus a couple of dozen examples of his songs being performed (and in one case, chirped) by other artists. The booklet includes extensive quotes from Trevor's interview with Spencer Leigh on BBC Radio Merseyside. This body of work has never previously been thus compiled, and several of these sides are unavailable elsewhere on CD.
604988279924
Mystery Girls Beat Girls & Ma Brown's Daughter
Artist: Trevor Peacock
Format: CD
New: Available $12.99
Wish

Formats and Editions

DISC: 1

1. Trevor Peacock - Can I Walk You Home
2. Trevor Peacock - I Didn't Figure On Him (To Come Back)
3. Adam Faith - Made You
4. Billy Fury - Stick Around
5. The Vernons Girls - You Know What I Mean
6. The Hal Carter Five - Come On And Twist Me
7. Jess Conrad - Mystery Girl
8. Adam Faith - The Beat Girl Song
9. Johnny Delittle - Not Guilty
10. Jimmy Crawford - Long Stringy Baby
11. Lance Fortune - Action
12. Adam Faith - That's What Love Will Do
13. The Vernons Girls - Funny All Over
14. Sparkie Williams - Sparkie The Fiddle (Sparkie Williams - Jailbird)
15. Bernard Cribbins - Gossip Calypso
16. Adam Faith - I Did What You Told Me
17. Lyn Cornell - Swain Kelly
18. The Vernons Girls - Be Nice To Him Mama
19. Tom Courtenay - Mrs Brown You've Got A Lovely Daughter
20. Adam Faith - You And Me And The Gang
21. Jimmy Crawford - Unkind
22. Joe Brown - Stick Around
23. Jess Conrad - I See You
24. Adam Faith - As Long As You Keep Loving Me
25. Fabian - Made You
26. Tom Courtenay - Knocking At The Door
27. Sparkie Williams - Philip Marsden Introduces The 1958 Champion Talking Budgerigar
28. Adam Faith - Little Yellow Roses
29. Big Jim Sullivan Combo - You Don't Know What You've Got
30. Big Jim Sullivan Combo Featuring Jackie Atom - Hot Hiss Of Steam

More Info:

To most people, the name Trevor Peacock is probably synonymous with Jim Trott in "The Vicar Of Dibley". But in the late 50s / early 60s he was a Rock & Roll scriptwriter (TV shows like "6-5 Special", "Oh Boy!", "Boy Meets Girls") as well as a successful songwriter, presenter, and occasional performer. Among others, he wrote hits for Adam Faith, Joe Brown, Jess Conrad, The Vernons Girls, Bernard Cribbins, etc This compilation explores Trevor's Rock & Roll years, featuring his Decca 45rpm from 1961, a Big Jim Sullivan Combo 45rpm on which he sang, plus a couple of dozen examples of his songs being performed (and in one case, chirped) by other artists. The booklet includes extensive quotes from Trevor's interview with Spencer Leigh on BBC Radio Merseyside. This body of work has never previously been thus compiled, and several of these sides are unavailable elsewhere on CD.
        
back to top