Alan Tarney in the mid-1980s when he teamed up with Norwegian pop band A-ha. Producing the second version (after Tony Mansfield) of their first single "Take on Me" (1984), the song went on to become a worldwide hit. He worked on the band's biggest selling first three albums, being a co-Producer of "Hunting High and Low" (1985), and Producer of "Scoundrel Days" (1986) and "Stay on These Roads" (1988). He renewed his working relationship with the band in the production of their album release "Cast in Steel" (2015). He produced David Cassidy's comeback 1985 album "Romance," which included the top ten hit
Our Top Ten Treasures Hoo ship burial in second place. Richard Morrison writing in "The Times" criticised the British Museum for co-operating in an, ""unashamedly populist television archaeology venture,"" and another article in the same title stated, ""You may not like the idea of a league table of treasures that pits one priceless object against another, but television has its own logic."" Hart-Davis presents the top ten treasures as voted by the expert panel in reverse order. Our Top Ten Treasures Our Top Ten Treasures was a 2003 special episode of the BBC Television series "Meet the Ancestors" which profiled the ten most important