"Which comedian in the 1960's had the catch-phrases, ""Swinging"" and ""Dodgy""?"
Swinging Sixties after post-Second World War austerity, which lasted through much of the 1950s. "The Swinging City" was defined by "Time" magazine on the cover of its issue of 15 April 1966. The magazine pronounced London the global hub of youthful creativity, hedonism and excitement: “In a decade dominated by youth, London has burst into bloom. It swings; it is the scene", and celebrated in the name of the pirate radio station, Swinging Radio England, that began shortly afterwards. However, "swinging" in the sense of hip or fashionable had been used since the early 1960s, including by Norman Vaughan in his "swinging/dodgy"
Norman Vaughan (comedian) shoes to host "Sunday Night at the London Palladium". The show was broadcast live and was a national institution, often reaching 20 million viewers. Vaughan used catch-phrases like 'swinging!' and 'dodgy!', which were accompanied by thumbs-up or thumbs-down gestures. He was a popular host for the long-running television programme (1962–1965). He also hosted "The Golden Shot" (during 1972 and 1973), taking over from Bob Monkhouse. Vaughan appeared in a 1960s TV advertising campaign for Cadbury's Roses chocolates which included the slogan 'Roses Grow On You'. On television, he was also a regular guest on variety and quiz shows, including "Celebrity