The title of which radio programme of the 1960s and 1970s always ended with the song ‘My name is Angus Prune and I always listen to ....................................’?
I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again female performer in British radio comedy to have (and deserve) equal top billing with male stars in a male-dominated series. The show ended with an unchanging sign-off song, which Bill Oddie performed as "Angus Prune" and was referred to by the announcer as "The Angus Prune Tune". Spoof dramas were billed as Prune Playhouse and many parodies of commercial radio were badged as Radio Prune, but the name "Angus Prune" seemed as random and incidental as the name "Monty Python", which appeared several years later. Although earlier BBC radio shows such as "Much Binding in the Marsh", "Take It From
Always Have, Always Will (Ace of Base song) Always Have, Always Will (Ace of Base song) "Always Have Always Will" is a single by Swedish pop band Ace of Base. Heavily inspired by the Motown sound of the mid-1960s, the intro samples the intros from the Supremes track "Where Did Our Love Go" and the Four Tops track "I Can't Help Myself (Sugar Pie Honey Bunch)". It was co-written by Jonas Berggren with Mike Chapman. The song was originally titled "Killer on the Rampage" and contained different lyrics. When the song was pitched as a potential song for the upcoming Flowers/Cruel Summer album, Arista records liked the melody;