Doctor and the Medics single "Grimly Fiendish" co-written with The Doctor.) (Features the band as "Gwyllym & The Raspberry Flavoured Cat" performing, "These Boots Are Made For Walking (Live)" & "Gloria (Live)" , and some DJ links by The Doctor.) (12" version: "Let It Be" / "Let It Be (Mega Message Mix)" contains a message from The Doctor and the Anadin Brothers.) Doctor and the Medics Big Doctor and the Medics is a British glam rock band formed in London in 1981. The group was most successful during the 1980s and is best known for their cover of Norman Greenbaum's "Spirit in the Sky"
Doctor (title) League believed PhDs would be embarrassed by the title, and that etiquette writers differed in whether PhDs used the title. In 1970, reverse snobbism in the face of the rising number of "discount doctorates" was linked to professors at prestigious universities wanting to be called "mister". In the late 1960s the rising number of American law schools awarding Juris Doctor (JD) degrees led to debate over whether lawyers could ethically use the title "Doctor". Initial informal ethics opinions, based on the Canons of Professional Ethics then in force, came down against this. These were then reinforced with a full ethics