"Янголятка Бенні Хілла" - персоналії та номери
Hot Gossamer
"Supernature"
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Hot Gossamer
Airdate: 03/14/79
Featuring:
Pauline Crawford, Louise English, Nola Haynes, Abigail Higgins, Sue Upton, Francesca Whitburn and Sarah Woollett.
Pauline Crawford, Louise English, Nola Haynes, Abigail Higgins, Sue Upton, Francesca Whitburn and Sarah Woollett.
Pauline Crawford
IMDB EntryPauline Crawford: from the March 14, 1979 "Hot Gossamer" segment. She was a key member of Pan's People from its second incarnation in the late 1970's, including the two aforementioned TBHS episodes on which the troupe appeared. Was one of the dancers in the 1982 movie Nutcracker.
Louise English
Regular Performer/Hill's Angel (1978-1986)IMDB Entry
Louise English as she appeared in the March 14, 1979 "Hot Gossamer" routine. For many, Louise English is considered the "unofficial" leader of Hill's Angels, alongside Sue Upton. They were both very important to the Benny Hill Show, not only as Angels, but as supporting actors in many short skits with Benny Hill. Of course today, Louise English doesn't seem to make any more TV appearances, but works on the theatrical stage in England. There was a brief period where she even had her own official website, but for some reason, the site was discontinued. Louise, if you're watching, we all miss you very much and would love to see you again in some connection with the Benny Hill Show, especially in a DVD tribute.
Nola Haynes
IMDB EntryA shot of Nola Haynes from the March 14, 1979 "Hot Gossamer" number. She was also in the next show, April 25, 1979 (where, just as one example, she figured in the "Soar-Away Sum" blooper routine), as well as being one of the Hill's Angels in the April 16, 1980 "New York, New York" piece. Also had a role in the 1987 made-for-TV remake of Alfred Hitchcock's Suspicion (which starred Jane Curtin of Saturday Night Live, Kate & Allie and 3rd Rock from the Sun fame); her most recent role, per IMDb, was as a "Chorus Girl" in a 1992 episode of Jeeves and Wooster.
Abigail Higgins
IMDB EntryA still of fan favorite Abigail Higgins, from: the "Hot Gossamer" routine of March 14, 1979. At the time of her two 1979 appearances (on the April 25, 1979 show, she appeared in the "Yield to the Dawn" sketch as Benny's new neighbor), Ms. Higgins was a member of the second coming of Pan's People, along with another future Hill's Angel, Louise English. Abigail became an Angel herself in the 1981 series, figuring in the dance routines of every show therein - and also displaying a knack for comedy, as evidenced in the "Channel Surfing" sketch (Feb. 11, 1981) and the "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" quickie (March 25, 1981), just as a few examples. In that latter vein, she also appeared, uncredited, on and off in sketches and quickies as aired between 1982 and 1985, with the 1984 series being her most prominent (lusting after old man Jackie Wright in "Stupid Cupid," for example, or as a bank teller in the "Fingers McNee" sketch). Her only other known TV credit, outside of TBHS, was a 1983 Bruce Forsyth special, also produced by Thames.
Sue Upton
IMDB EntryBenny Hill's favorite Angel (and many others', too), Sue Upton, seen in "Hot Gossamer" as a schoolgirl. She first joined the show during the 1977 series, among her highlights there being as the Bionic Boy's first crush. By her third appearance on Dec. 26, 1978 (she would be in every remaining Hill show from then on), Benny noticed her upturned face lent itself to an old lady character, which she first played in the "Grand Wheelchair Rally" sketch; this led not only to the "Wondergran" sketches, but a recurring characterization as a feisty old lady - the archetype once played in the show's early Thames years by such genuine old ladies as Connie Georges. On the next-to-last Thames show in 1989, she even played Stan Laurel to Mr. Hill's Oliver Hardy in a silent sketch. Ms. Upton also figured very prominently in the Hill's Angels routines in their early years, indeed is regarded as one of the unofficial leaders of the troupe (the other being Louise English); in the show's final years, she also had a hand in the selection of future Angels. Her children, Richard and Louise Whatling (qv's), were among the "Hill's Little Angels" in the fading years of TBHS; she and her family have been widely cited as being like a "second family" to Benny outside the confines of his show. There is a website, SueUpton.net, which can give more about her illustrious career, as well as film and TV credits other than the Hill show, and several photos (in one of which she posed with Mr. Hill, Suzy Mandel, Jenny Westbrook, Anne Bruzac, and the then-current members of Love Machine of which she had been a part before either they or she first appeared on the show), than can be put in so short a space here.
Francesca Whitburn
IMDB EntryA screencap of Francesca Whitburn as seen in "Hot Gossamer". One of the members of the late 1970's version of Pan's People, she also was in a 1980 episode of The Professionals. Is today a choreographer, among her credits in that vein being a regional (British) stage production of The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole (Age 13¾) in 1987 and a 2006-07 stage production of Cinderella.
Sarah Woollett
IMDB EntryA shot of Sarah Woollett from "Hot Gossamer". Ms. Woollett was a member of the latter-day version of Pan's People at the time, together with Pauline Crawford, Francesca Whitburn, founding member/choreographer Dee Dee Wilde, and future Hill's Angels Louise English and Abigail Higgins; neither she, Ms. Crawford nor Ms. Whitburn were technically Angels, as their appearances on TBHS predated the Angels' founding.
Trivia about the real "Hot Gossip".
David Hawkins did a little research and has passed along some interesting trivia about Hot Gossip, the real dance troupe which inspired the parody, Hot Gossamer on TBHS. Test your knowledge!
• They were formed in 1975 by Arlene Phillips.• Their first TV spot was on Top of the Pops in 1976 for on show.
• Dancer Roy Gayle worked in a sex shop supplying the troup with black plastic costumes and underwear.
• They started on the Kenny Everett Video Show 3/July/1978 dancing to "Super Nature".
• They danced to Super Nature three times on the series.
• Four Hot Gossip dancers would go on to become Angels, Lindsey Cole,Susie Waring,Frances Wingate and Lorraine Doyle. Jane Newman was also on the show as a Love Machine Dancer.
• Hot Gossip was the troup which influenced Benny Hill to form Hill's Angels.
• The main source for the Hot Gossamer parody was Hot Gossip's "Walk on the Wild Side" and "Super Nature".
• Sarah Brightman was once in Dee Dee Wilde's Pan's People,1976-1977, but left for Hot Gossip, 1978-1979.
• The troup ended in 1986 with one last season in The Kenny Everett Television Show 1986.
Hot Gossip Photos
Top: Frances Wingate (2nd from left) with Amanda Abbs, Floid and an unknown modelling knitting patterns, circa 1984
Bottom: Back Row is Floid, Amanda Abbs,Tristian Rafel,Titian Deakin,Lindsey Cole, Susie Waring, Heavon. Front Row is Frances Wingate, Kenny and Annie Dunkley
Commentary
This segment is one of those pivotal moments in the series after the Love Machine routines and leading straight to Hill's Angels. (I am remiss in failing to mention that Mr. McGee, on this occasion, was impersonating British radio disc jockey Kenny Everett, who hosted The Kenny Everett Video Show at the time for Thames. The real-life Everett mentioned "naughty bits" in introducing the dance numbers. - William Brown). This dance routine is also known as "Hot Gossamer" and features Louise English (white), Sarah Woollett (French Maid Costume), Pauline Crawford (pink), Francesca Whitburn (leopard skin), Abigail Higgins (black), Sue Upton (school girl) and Nola Haynes (gold). They dance along with Benny, Roger Finch, Jackie Wright and Henry McGee to a tune called "Supernature". The backdrop is a drawing of a city skyline and throughout this number the guys consistently look like fools with plenty of great gags. You'll also see the trademark scaffolding which pops up in other routines. The girls are all very sexy in their closeups and Benny and the guys are hilarious.Note by William Brown
("Hot Gossamer" was a pun (and ostensible takeoff) on the multiracial, mixed-gender "Hot Gossip" dance troupe who appeared on not only the Everett show in question, but also on his subsequent BBC program The Kenny Everett Television Show. There are some ironies in this whole sketch, but let me take my breath. First up, the Hot Gossip troupe had at least two people who'd been involved with TBHS in the past, namely choreographer Arlene Phillips, who had been the dance director for Love Machine; and ex-Love Machinist Jane Eve (Colthorpe), who joined Hot Gossip in the same year as Hill's "Hot Gossamer" first aired (and would be a Hot Gossip mainstay throughout most of the '80's). Second, was Sue's participation in the parody, as she'd been in the Love Machine prior to Jane's joining (and their - or her - first being booked onto TBHS. - William Brown)"Supernature"
Once upon a timeScience opened up the door
We would feed the hungry fields
Till they couldn't eat no more
But the potions that we made
Touched the creatures down below
And the Grew up in a way
That we'd never seen before
Touched the creatures down below
And the Grew up in a way
That we'd never seen before
Supernature-Supernature-Supernature-Supernature
Supernature-Supernature-Supernature-Supernature
Supernature-Supernature-Supernature-Supernature
Supernature-Supernature-Supernature-Supernature
Supernature-Supernature-Supernature-Supernature
How can I explain
Things are different today
Darkness all around
And nobody makes a sound
Such a sad affair
No one seems to care
Things are different today
Darkness all around
And nobody makes a sound
Such a sad affair
No one seems to care
Supernature-Supernature-Supernature-Supernature
Supernature-Supernature-Supernature-Supernature
Supernature-Supernature-Supernature-Supernature
Supernature-Supernature-Supernature-Supernature
Supernature-Supernature-Supernature-Supernature
Better watch out
Don't you know Supernature
Better watch out
There's no way to stop it now
You can't escape
it's too late
Look What you've done
There's no place that you can run
The monster made
we must pay
Don't you know Supernature
Better watch out
There's no way to stop it now
You can't escape
it's too late
Look What you've done
There's no place that you can run
The monster made
we must pay
Supernature
Better watch out
Supernature
Don't you know
Supernature
Better Watch out
Better watch out
Supernature
Don't you know
Supernature
Better Watch out
Supernature-Supernature-Supernature-Supernature
Supernature-Supernature-Supernature-Supernature
Supernature-Supernature-Supernature-Supernature
Pan's People in
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Pauline Crawford: as she appeared in the "Love for Sale" number of April 25, 1979. She was a key member of Pan's People from its second incarnation in the late 1970's, including the two aforementioned TBHS episodes on which the troupe appeared. Was one of the dancers in the 1982 movie Nutcracker.
IMDB Entry
Louise English as she appeared in the April 25, 1979 "Pan's People" routine. For many, Louise English is considered the "unofficial" leader of Hill's Angels, alongside Sue Upton. They were both very important to the Benny Hill Show, not only as Angels, but as supporting actors in many short skits with Benny Hill. Of course today, Louise English doesn't seem to make any more TV appearances, but works on the theatrical stage in England. There was a brief period where she even had her own official website, but for some reason, the site was discontinued. Louise, if you're watching, we all miss you very much and would love to see you again in some connection with the Benny Hill Show, especially in a DVD tribute.
Two stills of fan favorite Abigail Higgins from the "Pan's People" routine of April 25, 1979. At the time of her two 1979 appearances (on the April 25, 1979 show, she appeared in the "Yield to the Dawn" sketch as Benny's new neighbor), Ms. Higgins was a member of the second coming of Pan's People, along with another future Hill's Angel, Louise English. Abigail became an Angel herself in the 1981 series, figuring in the dance routines of every show therein - and also displaying a knack for comedy, as evidenced in the "Channel Surfing" sketch (Feb. 11, 1981) and the "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" quickie (March 25, 1981), just as a few examples. In that latter vein, she also appeared, uncredited, on and off in sketches and quickies as aired between 1982 and 1985, with the 1984 series being her most prominent (lusting after old man Jackie Wright in "Stupid Cupid," for example, or as a bank teller in the "Fingers McNee" sketch). Her only other known TV credit, outside of TBHS, was a 1983 Bruce Forsyth special, also produced by Thames.
A screencap of Francesca Whitburn as seen in "Pan's People". One of the members of the late 1970's version of Pan's People, she also was in a 1980 episode of The Professionals. Is today a choreographer, among her credits in that vein being a regional (British) stage production of The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole (Age 13¾) in 1987 and a 2006-07 stage production of Cinderella.
A shot of Dee Dee Wilde as she appeared in the "Pan's People" routine of April 25, 1979.
A shot of Sarah Woollett from "Pan's People". Ms. Woollett was a member of the latter-day version of Pan's People at the time, together with Pauline Crawford, Francesca Whitburn, founding member/choreographer Dee Dee Wilde, and future Hill's Angels Louise English and Abigail Higgins; neither she, Ms. Crawford nor Ms. Whitburn were technically Angels, as their appearances on TBHS predated the Angels' founding.
For more info and Clips of the group take a look at the
TOTP2 web site.
Airdate: 04/25/79
appetizing young love for sale
If you want to buy my wares
follow me and climb the stairs
Supernature-Supernature-Supernature-Supernature
Supernature-Supernature-Supernature-Supernature
Pan's People in
Love For Sale
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Pan's People
Airdate: 04/25/79
Featuring:
Pauline Crawford, Louise English, Abigail Higgins, Francesca Whitburn, Dee Dee Wilde, Sarah Woollett.
Pauline Crawford, Louise English, Abigail Higgins, Francesca Whitburn, Dee Dee Wilde, Sarah Woollett.
Pauline Crawford
IMDB EntryPauline Crawford: as she appeared in the "Love for Sale" number of April 25, 1979. She was a key member of Pan's People from its second incarnation in the late 1970's, including the two aforementioned TBHS episodes on which the troupe appeared. Was one of the dancers in the 1982 movie Nutcracker.
Louise English
Regular Performer/Hill's Angel (1978-1986)IMDB Entry
Louise English as she appeared in the April 25, 1979 "Pan's People" routine. For many, Louise English is considered the "unofficial" leader of Hill's Angels, alongside Sue Upton. They were both very important to the Benny Hill Show, not only as Angels, but as supporting actors in many short skits with Benny Hill. Of course today, Louise English doesn't seem to make any more TV appearances, but works on the theatrical stage in England. There was a brief period where she even had her own official website, but for some reason, the site was discontinued. Louise, if you're watching, we all miss you very much and would love to see you again in some connection with the Benny Hill Show, especially in a DVD tribute.
Abigail Higgins
IMDB EntryTwo stills of fan favorite Abigail Higgins from the "Pan's People" routine of April 25, 1979. At the time of her two 1979 appearances (on the April 25, 1979 show, she appeared in the "Yield to the Dawn" sketch as Benny's new neighbor), Ms. Higgins was a member of the second coming of Pan's People, along with another future Hill's Angel, Louise English. Abigail became an Angel herself in the 1981 series, figuring in the dance routines of every show therein - and also displaying a knack for comedy, as evidenced in the "Channel Surfing" sketch (Feb. 11, 1981) and the "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" quickie (March 25, 1981), just as a few examples. In that latter vein, she also appeared, uncredited, on and off in sketches and quickies as aired between 1982 and 1985, with the 1984 series being her most prominent (lusting after old man Jackie Wright in "Stupid Cupid," for example, or as a bank teller in the "Fingers McNee" sketch). Her only other known TV credit, outside of TBHS, was a 1983 Bruce Forsyth special, also produced by Thames.
Francesca Whitburn
IMDB EntryA screencap of Francesca Whitburn as seen in "Pan's People". One of the members of the late 1970's version of Pan's People, she also was in a 1980 episode of The Professionals. Is today a choreographer, among her credits in that vein being a regional (British) stage production of The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole (Age 13¾) in 1987 and a 2006-07 stage production of Cinderella.
Dee Dee Wilde
IMDB EntryA shot of Dee Dee Wilde as she appeared in the "Pan's People" routine of April 25, 1979.
Sarah Woollett
IMDB EntryA shot of Sarah Woollett from "Pan's People". Ms. Woollett was a member of the latter-day version of Pan's People at the time, together with Pauline Crawford, Francesca Whitburn, founding member/choreographer Dee Dee Wilde, and future Hill's Angels Louise English and Abigail Higgins; neither she, Ms. Crawford nor Ms. Whitburn were technically Angels, as their appearances on TBHS predated the Angels' founding.
Notes by William Brown
Actually, Love Machine was a preexisting troupe. (Ironically, as I noted in the Who's Who guide, Sue had been a Love Machinist prior to either they or she first appearing on TBHS.) The Machine likely disbanded around the time of this show, as one of the Machinists, Jane Newman (as she would be known post-'82), joined the Hot Gossip troupe of Kenny Everett fame around this same time. This made the "Hot Gossamer" bit, I.M.H.O., doubly ironic, if on a "connect-the-dots" basis, especially viz Sue. The "Hot Gossamer" bit actually consisted of the Pan's People troupe that would do "Love for Sale" in the next show. This was actually Pan's People Mk II; the first troupe disbanded around the time of Benny's March 12, 1975 "Pam's People" takeoff (a show which also, ironically enough, had Benny singing "Love for Sale"), and the second came together in around 1976. (One of the members of the new Pan's People at the outset had been future "Phantom of the Opera" star Sarah Brightman, but she left for Hot Gossip in 1978, and it's possible, though I'm not going to say for sure, that Louise had been her replacement in the "new" Pan's People.) It was likely the belief that the reason for the high ratings of the 1979 shows, as opposed to the lackluster performance of the 1978 shows in original airing, was the T&A factor, and this may have been one of the factors which led to the creation of Hill's Angels - that is, the Angels were essentially started from scratch. But from one vantage point, this could be seen as the beginning of the end, given what would happen to Benny at home in the 1980's.Trivia by David Hawkins
- Dee Dee Wilde left the group late 1975.
- Pan's started in 1967 and begin on Top of the Pops in 1968.
- They ended on 4/28/76 dancing to Silver Star by Four Seasons.
- Ms Wilde formed a seconed Pan's People in 1976.
- They were sometimes known as Dee Dee Wildes Pan's People.
Love For Sale
Written by Cole PorterAirdate: 04/25/79
Love for sale
appetizing young love for sale
Love that's fresh and still unspoiled
love that's only slightly soiled
Love for sale
appetizing young love for sale
Love that's fresh and still unspoiled
love that's only slightly soiled
Love for sale
Who will buy?
Who would like to sample my supply?
Who's prepared to pay the price
for a trip to paradise
Love for sale
Who would like to sample my supply?
Who's prepared to pay the price
for a trip to paradise
Love for sale
Let the poets pipe of love in their childish way
I know every type of love better far than they
If you want the thrill of love
I've been through the mill of love
Old love, new love
every love but true love
Love for saleI know every type of love better far than they
If you want the thrill of love
I've been through the mill of love
Old love, new love
every love but true love
appetizing young love for sale
If you want to buy my wares
follow me and climb the stairs
Love for sales
Hill's Angels in
Chez Ben Grand Gala
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Chez Ben Grand Gala
Airdate: 02/6/80
Featuring:
Anne Easton, Louise English, Debi Gaye, Julie Kirk, Lisa Price, Clare Smalley, Samantha Spencer-Lane & Sue Upton.
Anne Easton, Louise English, Debi Gaye, Julie Kirk, Lisa Price, Clare Smalley, Samantha Spencer-Lane & Sue Upton.
Anne Easton
IMDB EntryA still of Anne Easton as she appeared in the "Chez Ben Grand Gala" number of Feb. 6, 1980.
Louise English
Regular Performer/Hill's Angel (1978-1986)IMDB Entry
Louise English as she appeared in the "Chez Ben Grand Gala" number of Feb. 6, 1980. For many, Louise English is considered the "unofficial" leader of Hill's Angels, alongside Sue Upton. They were both very important to the Benny Hill Show, not only as Angels, but as supporting actors in many short skits with Benny Hill. Of course today, Louise English doesn't seem to make any more TV appearances, but works on the theatrical stage in England. There was a brief period where she even had her own official website, but for some reason, the site was discontinued. Louise, if you're watching, we all miss you very much and would love to see you again in some connection with the Benny Hill Show, especially in a DVD tribute.
Debi Gaye
IMDB EntryDebi Gaye as she appeared in the "Chez Ben Grand Gala" number of Feb. 6, 1980. One of the charter Hill's Angels from the 1980 series, who appeared in the first two shows to feature the troupe, was Debi Gaye. She is seen here in the Jan. 16, 1984 "Fingers McNee" sketch, (top) where she played one of his accomplices (the other, of course, being Sue Upton). And (bottom), from the Jan. 16, 1984 "Club Bizarre" segment.
Julie Kirk
IMDB EntryJulie Kirk as she appeared in the "Chez Ben Grand Gala" number of Feb. 6, 1980. Appeared as a receptionist in the 1978 film What's Up Superdoc! which also had TBHS soon-to-be mainstay Sue Upton (qv) in the cast; she was also among once and future Hill's Angels as one of the dancers in the 1984 flick Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.
Lisa Price
IMDB EntryLisa Price as she appeared in the "Chez Ben Grand Gala" number of Feb. 6, 1980. Lisa could be considered a "bookend Angel," as she appeared on the very first show to feature the Angels, Feb. 6, 1980 as well as the aforementioned 1982 edition which was the very last to credit individual Angels on the show (she was also one of the dancers in the "Little Dimpton Street Party" number.) Coincidentally, Ms. Price had entries in The Spotlight (London) in each of the years she appeared on TBHS - in the 1980/81 and 1982/83 editions, respectively, with her look pretty much mirroring how she appeared on each of the shows in question.
Clare Smalley
IMDB EntryAnother popular Hill's Angel, Clare Smalley, as seen in the "Chez Ben Grand Gala" number of Feb. 6, 1980. She was a charter Hill's Angel, figuring prominently in the dance routines in the first five shows to feature the group. In her last credited appearance (the aforementioned 1981 show), she was the woman at the bus stop who, after many aggravations, turns into a "She-Hulk" (as played by Alison Bell). Post-TBHS, she was part of another troupe called "Auto Angels," and made an appearance in an episode of Not the Nine O'Clock News, as well as appearing with some once and future Angels as dancers in the 1984 movie Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. On her last two credited TBHS appearances, her name was spelled Claire Smalley.
Samantha Spencer-Lane
IMDB EntryActress, singer, dancer, and fan favorite Samantha Spencer-Lane, as seen in the "Chez Ben Grand Gala" segment of Feb. 6, 1980. A charter member of the Hill's Angels from its inception in 1980, Sam (as she is affectionately known to many fans) appeared in all but one of the shows within the first three series of the Angels' existence within the Hill show. Her electric smile and magnetic personality lit up many an Angels routine she appeared in (or, as quoted elsewhere on this site, "she was always giving 110%"). After the 1982 series wrapped up production, Ms. Spencer-Lane became part of a vocal trio, 'Girls Can't Help It,' which also consisted of Billie Adams and Jacqueline Bucknell; they put out an EP in 1983 on the Sire label, Pure Wild, and invited comparisons to another female group starting out around the same time, Bananarama; unfortunately, 'Girls Can't Help It' were never commercially successful, and disbanded in 1984. She would have one more go-round on TBHS in 1986, two of the shows of which had her as a supporting player in filmed sketches, but on the April 16, 1986 edition she figured prominently as one of the dancers in the "Funny Old World" number. In recent years, she has made a name as a choreographer in Britain. Ms. Spencer-Lane and Sue Upton accompanied Benny to see former Angel (and Hill protegée) Louise English in her first major West End (London) stage show, Me and My Girl, a few days before his death in 1992.
Sue Upton
IMDB EntryBenny Hill's favorite Angel (and many others', too), Sue Upton, seen in "Chez Ben Grand Gala" segment of Feb. 6, 1980. She first joined the show during the 1977 series, among her highlights there being as the Bionic Boy's first crush. By her third appearance on Dec. 26, 1978 (she would be in every remaining Hill show from then on), Benny noticed her upturned face lent itself to an old lady character, which she first played in the "Grand Wheelchair Rally" sketch; this led not only to the "Wondergran" sketches, but a recurring characterization as a feisty old lady - the archetype once played in the show's early Thames years by such genuine old ladies as Connie Georges. On the next-to-last Thames show in 1989, she even played Stan Laurel to Mr. Hill's Oliver Hardy in a silent sketch. Ms. Upton also figured very prominently in the Hill's Angels routines in their early years, indeed is regarded as one of the unofficial leaders of the troupe (the other being Louise English); in the show's final years, she also had a hand in the selection of future Angels. Her children, Richard and Louise Whatling (qv's), were among the "Hill's Little Angels" in the fading years of TBHS; she and her family have been widely cited as being like a "second family" to Benny outside the confines of his show. There is a website, SueUpton.net, which can give more about her illustrious career, as well as film and TV credits other than the Hill show, and several photos (in one of which she posed with Mr. Hill, Suzy Mandel, Jenny Westbrook, Anne Bruzac, and the then-current members of Love Machine of which she had been a part before either they or she first appeared on the show), than can be put in so short a space here.
Commentary
The great thing about this routine is that locations are ones we all remember from growing up. Whether it was a desire to get near that sexy girl in the bikini on the beach or that other girl at the school dance. The music in this routine really punctuates the "disco" feel of the routine or the free-spirited antics of a day at the beach. I also like the waist bracelets the girls wear on the beach. A fashion I don't think that has never been revived since the time of this routine."Boogie Wonderland"
Dance, boo-gie won-der-land.Dance, boo-gie won-der-land.
Mid-night creeps so slow-ly in-to hearts of men
who need more than they get.
Day-light deals a bad man to a wom-an
who had laid too man-y bets.
The mir-ror stares you in the face and says,
"Ba-by, uh, uh, it don't work."
You say your prayers though you don't care.
You dance and you shake the hurt.
Dance, boo-gie won-der-land.
Dance, boo-gie won-der-land.
Sounds fly through the night,
I change my vi-nyl dreams
to boo-gie won-der-land.
Dance, boo-gie won-der-land.
Sounds fly through the night,
I change my vi-nyl dreams
to boo-gie won-der-land.
I find ro-mance
when I start to dance
in boo-gie won-der-land.
I find ro-mance
when I start to dance
in boo-gie won-der-land.
when I start to dance
in boo-gie won-der-land.
I find ro-mance
when I start to dance
in boo-gie won-der-land.
All the love in the world can't be gone.
All the need to be loved can't be wrong.
All the rec-ords are play-ing,
and my heart keep say-in',
boo-gie won-der-land, won-der-land.
All the need to be loved can't be wrong.
All the rec-ords are play-ing,
and my heart keep say-in',
boo-gie won-der-land, won-der-land.
Dance, boo-gie won-der-land.
Dance, boo-gie won-der-land.
I find ro-mance
when I start to dance
in boo-gie won-der-land.
I find ro-mance
when I start to dance
in boo-gie won-der-land.
Dance, boo-gie won-der-land.
Dance, boo-gie won-der-land.
Dance, boo-gie won-der-land.
I find ro-mance
when I start to dance
in boo-gie won-der-land.
I find ro-mance
when I start to dance
in boo-gie won-der-land.
Dance, boo-gie won-der-land.
Dance, boo-gie won-der-land.
All the love in the world can't be gone.
All the need to be loved can't be wrong.
All the rec-ords are play-ing,
and my heart keep say-ing,
boo--oo-gie won-der-land, won-der-land.
All the need to be loved can't be wrong.
All the rec-ords are play-ing,
and my heart keep say-ing,
boo--oo-gie won-der-land, won-der-land.
Dance, boo-gie won-der-land.
Dance, boo-gie won-der-land.
I find ro-mance
when I start to dance
in boo-gie won-der-land.
I find ro-mance
when I start to dance
in boo-gie won-der-land.
Dance, boo-gie won-der-land.
I find ro-mance
when I start to dance
in boo-gie won-der-land.
I find ro-mance
when I start to dance
in boo-gie won-der-land.
Dance, boo-gie won-der-land.
Dance, boo-gie won-der-land.
Hill's Angels in
Photo Gallery (Requires Javascript)
Pop-Up Gallery
Non Pop-Up Gallery
In order to accomodate those who do not have Pop-Up Support in their browsers, there are two links for each gallery. The Photos in the gallery are 500 pixels wide by 357 pixels high.
Susan Daly as she appeared in the "Madame Louise Summer Collection"segment of March 5, 1980. In addition to her dancing in two of the first three shows to feature the Hill's Angels in 1980, Ms. Daly appeared as an uncredited extra in filmed sketches during the 1982 series, including the 1985 sketch "The Lover" which was filmed during the making of the 1982 cycle of shows.
Two shots of Anne Easton as she appeared in the "Madame Louise Summer Collection" of March 5, 1980.
From her March 5, 1980 appearance in the "Madame Louise Summer Collection", here are two shots of Louise English. She is considered the "unofficial" leader of Hill's Angels, alongside Sue Upton. They were both very important to the Benny Hill Show, not only as Angels, but as supporting actors in many short skits with Benny Hill. Of course today, Louise English doesn't seem to make any more TV appearances, but works on the theatrical stage in England. There was a brief period where she even had her own official website, but for some reason, the site was discontinued. Louise, if you're watching, we all miss you very much and would love to see you again in some connection with the Benny Hill Show, especially in a DVD tribute.
Sharon Haywoode from the March 5, 1980 "Madame Louise Summer Collection" routine, the only other known black Angel besides Susan Daly.
Leigh Miles in The "Madame Louise Summer Collection" of March 5, 1980. Besides her 1980 run with TBHS as one of the charter "Hill's Angels," Ms. Miles also appeared as a regular on the children's show Crackerjack from 1980 to 1982. She and another ex-Angel, Nola Haynes (qv), appeared among the chorus girls in a 1992 episode of Jeeves and Wooster. As with a few ex-TBHS dancers (e.g. Samantha Spencer-Lane, Francesca Whitburn, Yvonne Dearman), Leigh is today a choreographer.
Another popular Hill's Angel, Clare Smalley, as seen in the "Madame Louise Summer Collection" number of March 5, 1980. She was a charter Hill's Angel, figuring prominently in the dance routines in the first five shows to feature the group. In her last credited appearance (the aforementioned 1981 show), she was the woman at the bus stop who, after many aggravations, turns into a "She-Hulk" (as played by Alison Bell). Post-TBHS, she was part of another troupe called "Auto Angels," and made an appearance in an episode of Not the Nine O'Clock News, as well as appearing with some once and future Angels as dancers in the 1984 movie Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. On her last two credited TBHS appearances, her name was spelled Claire Smalley.
Actress, singer, dancer, and fan favorite Samantha Spencer-Lane as seen in the "Madame Louise Summer Collection" of March 5, 1980. A charter member of the Hill's Angels from its inception in 1980, Sam (as she is affectionately known to many fans) appeared in all but one of the shows within the first three series of the Angels' existence within the Hill show. Her electric smile and magnetic personality lit up many an Angels routine she appeared in (or, as quoted elsewhere on this site, "she was always giving 110%"). After the 1982 series wrapped up production, Ms. Spencer-Lane became part of a vocal trio, 'Girls Can't Help It,' which also consisted of Billie Adams and Jacqueline Bucknell; they put out an EP in 1983 on the Sire label, Pure Wild, and invited comparisons to another female group starting out around the same time, Bananarama; unfortunately, 'Girls Can't Help It' were never commercially successful, and disbanded in 1984. She would have one more go-round on TBHS in 1986, two of the shows of which had her as a supporting player in filmed sketches, but on the April 16, 1986 edition she figured prominently as one of the dancers in the "Funny Old World" number. In recent years, she has made a name as a choreographer in Britain. Ms. Spencer-Lane and Sue Upton accompanied Benny to see former Angel (and Hill protegée) Louise English in her first major West End (London) stage show, Me and My Girl, a few days before his death in 1992.
Benny Hill's favorite Angel (and many others', too), Sue Upton, seen in the March 5, 1980 "Madame Louise Summer Collection". She first joined the show during the 1977 series, among her highlights there being as the Bionic Boy's first crush. By her third appearance on Dec. 26, 1978 (she would be in every remaining Hill show from then on), Benny noticed her upturned face lent itself to an old lady character, which she first played in the "Grand Wheelchair Rally" sketch; this led not only to the "Wondergran" sketches, but a recurring characterization as a feisty old lady - the archetype once played in the show's early Thames years by such genuine old ladies as Connie Georges. On the next-to-last Thames show in 1989, she even played Stan Laurel to Mr. Hill's Oliver Hardy in a silent sketch. Ms. Upton also figured very prominently in the Hill's Angels routines in their early years, indeed is regarded as one of the unofficial leaders of the troupe (the other being Louise English); in the show's final years, she also had a hand in the selection of future Angels. Her children, Richard and Louise Whatling (qv's), were among the "Hill's Little Angels" in the fading years of TBHS; she and her family have been widely cited as being like a "second family" to Benny outside the confines of his show. There is a website, SueUpton.net, which can give more about her illustrious career, as well as film and TV credits other than the Hill show, and several photos (in one of which she posed with Mr. Hill, Suzy Mandel, Jenny Westbrook, Anne Bruzac, and the then-current members of Love Machine of which she had been a part before either they or she first appeared on the show), than can be put in so short a space here.
How do you do you do?
We got some information that
We're gonna lay on you
Gonna show you the
latest and the greatest gear
The kind of duds the dudes and dollies
Will be donning next year
Now here's a little outfit
You don't wear when it's cold
It's the new religious look
It's sort of lo and behold
Fashion Pack (Studio 54)
In Paris you got to be seen at Maxim's
The Palace, the "7" and then go Chez Regine
Champagne, caviar, haute couture, expensive cars
Saint Laurent and Loulou, rich ladies with a few bijoux.
Dance, boo-gie won-der-land.
Hill's Angels in
Madame Louise Summer Collection
Page 4
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Madame Louise Summer Collection
Airdate: 03/05/80
Featuring:
Susan Daly, Anne Easton, Louise English, Sharon Haywoode, Leigh Miles, Clare Smalley, Samantha Spencer-Lane & Sue Upton.
Susan Daly, Anne Easton, Louise English, Sharon Haywoode, Leigh Miles, Clare Smalley, Samantha Spencer-Lane & Sue Upton.
Susan Daly
IMDB EntrySusan Daly as she appeared in the "Madame Louise Summer Collection"segment of March 5, 1980. In addition to her dancing in two of the first three shows to feature the Hill's Angels in 1980, Ms. Daly appeared as an uncredited extra in filmed sketches during the 1982 series, including the 1985 sketch "The Lover" which was filmed during the making of the 1982 cycle of shows.
Anne Easton
IMDB EntryTwo shots of Anne Easton as she appeared in the "Madame Louise Summer Collection" of March 5, 1980.
Louise English
IMDB EntryFrom her March 5, 1980 appearance in the "Madame Louise Summer Collection", here are two shots of Louise English. She is considered the "unofficial" leader of Hill's Angels, alongside Sue Upton. They were both very important to the Benny Hill Show, not only as Angels, but as supporting actors in many short skits with Benny Hill. Of course today, Louise English doesn't seem to make any more TV appearances, but works on the theatrical stage in England. There was a brief period where she even had her own official website, but for some reason, the site was discontinued. Louise, if you're watching, we all miss you very much and would love to see you again in some connection with the Benny Hill Show, especially in a DVD tribute.
Sharon Haywoode
IMDB EntrySharon Haywoode from the March 5, 1980 "Madame Louise Summer Collection" routine, the only other known black Angel besides Susan Daly.
Leigh Miles
IMDB EntryLeigh Miles in The "Madame Louise Summer Collection" of March 5, 1980. Besides her 1980 run with TBHS as one of the charter "Hill's Angels," Ms. Miles also appeared as a regular on the children's show Crackerjack from 1980 to 1982. She and another ex-Angel, Nola Haynes (qv), appeared among the chorus girls in a 1992 episode of Jeeves and Wooster. As with a few ex-TBHS dancers (e.g. Samantha Spencer-Lane, Francesca Whitburn, Yvonne Dearman), Leigh is today a choreographer.
Clare Smalley
IMDB EntryAnother popular Hill's Angel, Clare Smalley, as seen in the "Madame Louise Summer Collection" number of March 5, 1980. She was a charter Hill's Angel, figuring prominently in the dance routines in the first five shows to feature the group. In her last credited appearance (the aforementioned 1981 show), she was the woman at the bus stop who, after many aggravations, turns into a "She-Hulk" (as played by Alison Bell). Post-TBHS, she was part of another troupe called "Auto Angels," and made an appearance in an episode of Not the Nine O'Clock News, as well as appearing with some once and future Angels as dancers in the 1984 movie Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. On her last two credited TBHS appearances, her name was spelled Claire Smalley.
Samantha Spencer-Lane
IMDB EntryActress, singer, dancer, and fan favorite Samantha Spencer-Lane as seen in the "Madame Louise Summer Collection" of March 5, 1980. A charter member of the Hill's Angels from its inception in 1980, Sam (as she is affectionately known to many fans) appeared in all but one of the shows within the first three series of the Angels' existence within the Hill show. Her electric smile and magnetic personality lit up many an Angels routine she appeared in (or, as quoted elsewhere on this site, "she was always giving 110%"). After the 1982 series wrapped up production, Ms. Spencer-Lane became part of a vocal trio, 'Girls Can't Help It,' which also consisted of Billie Adams and Jacqueline Bucknell; they put out an EP in 1983 on the Sire label, Pure Wild, and invited comparisons to another female group starting out around the same time, Bananarama; unfortunately, 'Girls Can't Help It' were never commercially successful, and disbanded in 1984. She would have one more go-round on TBHS in 1986, two of the shows of which had her as a supporting player in filmed sketches, but on the April 16, 1986 edition she figured prominently as one of the dancers in the "Funny Old World" number. In recent years, she has made a name as a choreographer in Britain. Ms. Spencer-Lane and Sue Upton accompanied Benny to see former Angel (and Hill protegée) Louise English in her first major West End (London) stage show, Me and My Girl, a few days before his death in 1992.
Sue Upton
IMDB EntryBenny Hill's favorite Angel (and many others', too), Sue Upton, seen in the March 5, 1980 "Madame Louise Summer Collection". She first joined the show during the 1977 series, among her highlights there being as the Bionic Boy's first crush. By her third appearance on Dec. 26, 1978 (she would be in every remaining Hill show from then on), Benny noticed her upturned face lent itself to an old lady character, which she first played in the "Grand Wheelchair Rally" sketch; this led not only to the "Wondergran" sketches, but a recurring characterization as a feisty old lady - the archetype once played in the show's early Thames years by such genuine old ladies as Connie Georges. On the next-to-last Thames show in 1989, she even played Stan Laurel to Mr. Hill's Oliver Hardy in a silent sketch. Ms. Upton also figured very prominently in the Hill's Angels routines in their early years, indeed is regarded as one of the unofficial leaders of the troupe (the other being Louise English); in the show's final years, she also had a hand in the selection of future Angels. Her children, Richard and Louise Whatling (qv's), were among the "Hill's Little Angels" in the fading years of TBHS; she and her family have been widely cited as being like a "second family" to Benny outside the confines of his show. There is a website, SueUpton.net, which can give more about her illustrious career, as well as film and TV credits other than the Hill show, and several photos (in one of which she posed with Mr. Hill, Suzy Mandel, Jenny Westbrook, Anne Bruzac, and the then-current members of Love Machine of which she had been a part before either they or she first appeared on the show), than can be put in so short a space here.
Commentary
The theme here is the sophistication of Parisian Fashion plates, bathing beauties and the pratfalls of Benny, Jackie, Bob and the gang in a fashion show. Benny starts things off with a cool Rap, Louise and Sue are sexy and sophisticated singing "The Fashion Pack" and finally there is a wedding like you've never seen at the end. I do not have the complete lyrics below for the song "The Fashion Pack" and hope someone out there knows some fluent French and they could pass along the words? A thank you to those who can get the french words will have their name credited here.Madame Louise Summer Collection
Well, hello everybodyHow do you do you do?
We got some information that
We're gonna lay on you
Gonna show you the
latest and the greatest gear
The kind of duds the dudes and dollies
Will be donning next year
Now here's a little outfit
You don't wear when it's cold
It's the new religious look
It's sort of lo and behold
Look at them pants
When you see them from the back
Looks like two ferrets trying
To get out of his sack
Let's see what they're wearing
When they go on holiday
When they're going in to work
When they're going out to play!
When you see them from the back
Looks like two ferrets trying
To get out of his sack
Let's see what they're wearing
When they go on holiday
When they're going in to work
When they're going out to play!
Fashion Pack (Studio 54)
(written by A. Lear - A. Monn)
In Paris you got to be seen at Maxim'sThe Palace, the "7" and then go Chez Regine
Champagne, caviar, haute couture, expensive cars
Saint Laurent and Loulou, rich ladies with a few bijoux.
Who is in, Who is out?
Tell me, Tell me, Tell me?
Who is in, Who is out?
Woman's wear daily
Tell me, Tell me, Tell me?
Who is in, Who is out?
Woman's wear daily
Rock stars sniffing
While Marisa's posing
Paloma's counting her paintings
The models of Zoli flirting.
While Marisa's posing
Paloma's counting her paintings
The models of Zoli flirting.
They are the Fashion Pack
People who you see in the magazines
They are the Fashion Pack
They're always riding in their limousines
They only come out after dark
Like all their trendy track
They are the Fashion Pack!
They are the Fashion Pack!
Hill's Angels in
Photo Gallery (Requires Javascript)
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In order to accomodate those who do not have Pop-Up Support in their browsers, there are two links for each gallery. The Photos in the gallery are 500 pixels wide by 357 pixels high.
Susan Daly in the "New York, New York" segment of April 16, 1980. In addition to her dancing in two of the first three shows to feature the Hill's Angels in 1980, Ms. Daly appeared as an uncredited extra in filmed sketches during the 1982 series, including the 1985 sketch "The Lover" which was filmed during the making of the 1982 cycle of shows.
From her April 16, 1980 appearance in the "Madame Louise Summer Collection", here is Louise English. She is considered the "unofficial" leader of Hill's Angels, alongside Sue Upton. They were both very important to the Benny Hill Show, not only as Angels, but as supporting actors in many short skits with Benny Hill. Of course today, Louise English doesn't seem to make any more TV appearances, but works on the theatrical stage in England. There was a brief period where she even had her own official website, but for some reason, the site was discontinued. Louise, if you're watching, we all miss you very much and would love to see you again in some connection with the Benny Hill Show, especially in a DVD tribute.
A shot of Nola Haynes from the April 16, 1980 "New York, New York" number. She was also in the April 25, 1979 show, where, just as one example, she figured in the "Soar-Away Sum" blooper routine. Also had a role in the 1987 made-for-TV remake of Alfred Hitchcock's Suspicion (which starred Jane Curtin of Saturday Night Live, Kate & Allie and 3rd Rock from the Sun fame); her most recent role, per IMDb, was as a "Chorus Girl" in a 1992 episode of Jeeves and Wooster.
Sharon Haywoode from the April 16, 1980 "New York, New York" routine, the only other known black Angel besides Susan Daly.
Leigh Miles in the April 16, 1980 "New York, New York" routine. Besides her 1980 run with TBHS as one of the charter "Hill's Angels," Ms. Miles also appeared as a regular on the children's show Crackerjack from 1980 to 1982. She and another ex-Angel, Nola Haynes (qv), appeared among the chorus girls in a 1992 episode of Jeeves and Wooster. As with a few ex-TBHS dancers (e.g. Samantha Spencer-Lane, Francesca Whitburn, Yvonne Dearman), Leigh is today a choreographer.
Another popular Hill's Angel, Clare Smalley, as seen in the April 16, 1980 "New York, New York" routine. She was a charter Hill's Angel, figuring prominently in the dance routines in the first five shows to feature the group. In her last credited appearance (the aforementioned 1981 show), she was the woman at the bus stop who, after many aggravations, turns into a "She-Hulk" (as played by Alison Bell). Post-TBHS, she was part of another troupe called "Auto Angels," and made an appearance in an episode of Not the Nine O'Clock News, as well as appearing with some once and future Angels as dancers in the 1984 movie Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. On her last two credited TBHS appearances, her name was spelled Claire Smalley.
Actress, singer, dancer, and fan favorite Samantha Spencer-Lane as seen in the "New York, New York" routine of April 16, 1980. A charter member of the Hill's Angels from its inception in 1980, Sam (as she is affectionately known to many fans) appeared in all but one of the shows within the first three series of the Angels' existence within the Hill show. Her electric smile and magnetic personality lit up many an Angels routine she appeared in (or, as quoted elsewhere on this site, "she was always giving 110%"). After the 1982 series wrapped up production, Ms. Spencer-Lane became part of a vocal trio, 'Girls Can't Help It,' which also consisted of Billie Adams and Jacqueline Bucknell; they put out an EP in 1983 on the Sire label, Pure Wild, and invited comparisons to another female group starting out around the same time, Bananarama; unfortunately, 'Girls Can't Help It' were never commercially successful, and disbanded in 1984. She would have one more go-round on TBHS in 1986, two of the shows of which had her as a supporting player in filmed sketches, but on the April 16, 1986 edition she figured prominently as one of the dancers in the "Funny Old World" number. In recent years, she has made a name as a choreographer in Britain. Ms. Spencer-Lane and Sue Upton accompanied Benny to see former Angel (and Hill protegée) Louise English in her first major West End (London) stage show, Me and My Girl, a few days before his death in 1992.
Benny Hill's favorite Angel (and many others', too), Sue Upton, seen in the April 16, 1980 "New York, New York" routine. She first joined the show during the 1977 series, among her highlights there being as the Bionic Boy's first crush. By her third appearance on Dec. 26, 1978 (she would be in every remaining Hill show from then on), Benny noticed her upturned face lent itself to an old lady character, which she first played in the "Grand Wheelchair Rally" sketch; this led not only to the "Wondergran" sketches, but a recurring characterization as a feisty old lady - the archetype once played in the show's early Thames years by such genuine old ladies as Connie Georges. On the next-to-last Thames show in 1989, she even played Stan Laurel to Mr. Hill's Oliver Hardy in a silent sketch. Ms. Upton also figured very prominently in the Hill's Angels routines in their early years, indeed is regarded as one of the unofficial leaders of the troupe (the other being Louise English); in the show's final years, she also had a hand in the selection of future Angels. Her children, Richard and Louise Whatling (qv's), were among the "Hill's Little Angels" in the fading years of TBHS; she and her family have been widely cited as being like a "second family" to Benny outside the confines of his show. There is a website, SueUpton.net, which can give more about her illustrious career, as well as film and TV credits other than the Hill show, and several photos (in one of which she posed with Mr. Hill, Suzy Mandel, Jenny Westbrook, Anne Bruzac, and the then-current members of Love Machine of which she had been a part before either they or she first appeared on the show), than can be put in so short a space here.
So good they named it twice!
New York, New York
All the scandal and delights... I love it!
New York, New York,
Now isn't it a pity
What they say about New York City!
Don't you to that to the boys
Don't you come on so willing
Don't you come on so strong
The lights are goin' dim
The sound of you're breathin'
Has made the mood I'm in
People who you see in the magazines
They are the Fashion Pack
They're always riding in their limousines
They only come out after dark
Like all their trendy track
They are the Fashion Pack!
They are the Fashion Pack!
Hill's Angels in
New York, New York
Page 5
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New York, New York
Airdate: 04/16/80
Featuring:
Susan Daly, Louise English, Nola Haynes, Sharon Haywoode, Leigh Miles, Clare Smalley, Samantha Spencer-Lane & Sue Upton.
Susan Daly, Louise English, Nola Haynes, Sharon Haywoode, Leigh Miles, Clare Smalley, Samantha Spencer-Lane & Sue Upton.
Susan Daly
IMDB EntrySusan Daly in the "New York, New York" segment of April 16, 1980. In addition to her dancing in two of the first three shows to feature the Hill's Angels in 1980, Ms. Daly appeared as an uncredited extra in filmed sketches during the 1982 series, including the 1985 sketch "The Lover" which was filmed during the making of the 1982 cycle of shows.
Louise English
IMDB EntryFrom her April 16, 1980 appearance in the "Madame Louise Summer Collection", here is Louise English. She is considered the "unofficial" leader of Hill's Angels, alongside Sue Upton. They were both very important to the Benny Hill Show, not only as Angels, but as supporting actors in many short skits with Benny Hill. Of course today, Louise English doesn't seem to make any more TV appearances, but works on the theatrical stage in England. There was a brief period where she even had her own official website, but for some reason, the site was discontinued. Louise, if you're watching, we all miss you very much and would love to see you again in some connection with the Benny Hill Show, especially in a DVD tribute.
Nola Haynes
IMDB EntryA shot of Nola Haynes from the April 16, 1980 "New York, New York" number. She was also in the April 25, 1979 show, where, just as one example, she figured in the "Soar-Away Sum" blooper routine. Also had a role in the 1987 made-for-TV remake of Alfred Hitchcock's Suspicion (which starred Jane Curtin of Saturday Night Live, Kate & Allie and 3rd Rock from the Sun fame); her most recent role, per IMDb, was as a "Chorus Girl" in a 1992 episode of Jeeves and Wooster.
Sharon Haywoode
IMDB EntrySharon Haywoode from the April 16, 1980 "New York, New York" routine, the only other known black Angel besides Susan Daly.
Leigh Miles
IMDB EntryLeigh Miles in the April 16, 1980 "New York, New York" routine. Besides her 1980 run with TBHS as one of the charter "Hill's Angels," Ms. Miles also appeared as a regular on the children's show Crackerjack from 1980 to 1982. She and another ex-Angel, Nola Haynes (qv), appeared among the chorus girls in a 1992 episode of Jeeves and Wooster. As with a few ex-TBHS dancers (e.g. Samantha Spencer-Lane, Francesca Whitburn, Yvonne Dearman), Leigh is today a choreographer.
Clare Smalley
IMDB EntryAnother popular Hill's Angel, Clare Smalley, as seen in the April 16, 1980 "New York, New York" routine. She was a charter Hill's Angel, figuring prominently in the dance routines in the first five shows to feature the group. In her last credited appearance (the aforementioned 1981 show), she was the woman at the bus stop who, after many aggravations, turns into a "She-Hulk" (as played by Alison Bell). Post-TBHS, she was part of another troupe called "Auto Angels," and made an appearance in an episode of Not the Nine O'Clock News, as well as appearing with some once and future Angels as dancers in the 1984 movie Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. On her last two credited TBHS appearances, her name was spelled Claire Smalley.
Samantha Spencer-Lane
IMDB EntryActress, singer, dancer, and fan favorite Samantha Spencer-Lane as seen in the "New York, New York" routine of April 16, 1980. A charter member of the Hill's Angels from its inception in 1980, Sam (as she is affectionately known to many fans) appeared in all but one of the shows within the first three series of the Angels' existence within the Hill show. Her electric smile and magnetic personality lit up many an Angels routine she appeared in (or, as quoted elsewhere on this site, "she was always giving 110%"). After the 1982 series wrapped up production, Ms. Spencer-Lane became part of a vocal trio, 'Girls Can't Help It,' which also consisted of Billie Adams and Jacqueline Bucknell; they put out an EP in 1983 on the Sire label, Pure Wild, and invited comparisons to another female group starting out around the same time, Bananarama; unfortunately, 'Girls Can't Help It' were never commercially successful, and disbanded in 1984. She would have one more go-round on TBHS in 1986, two of the shows of which had her as a supporting player in filmed sketches, but on the April 16, 1986 edition she figured prominently as one of the dancers in the "Funny Old World" number. In recent years, she has made a name as a choreographer in Britain. Ms. Spencer-Lane and Sue Upton accompanied Benny to see former Angel (and Hill protegée) Louise English in her first major West End (London) stage show, Me and My Girl, a few days before his death in 1992.
Sue Upton
IMDB EntryBenny Hill's favorite Angel (and many others', too), Sue Upton, seen in the April 16, 1980 "New York, New York" routine. She first joined the show during the 1977 series, among her highlights there being as the Bionic Boy's first crush. By her third appearance on Dec. 26, 1978 (she would be in every remaining Hill show from then on), Benny noticed her upturned face lent itself to an old lady character, which she first played in the "Grand Wheelchair Rally" sketch; this led not only to the "Wondergran" sketches, but a recurring characterization as a feisty old lady - the archetype once played in the show's early Thames years by such genuine old ladies as Connie Georges. On the next-to-last Thames show in 1989, she even played Stan Laurel to Mr. Hill's Oliver Hardy in a silent sketch. Ms. Upton also figured very prominently in the Hill's Angels routines in their early years, indeed is regarded as one of the unofficial leaders of the troupe (the other being Louise English); in the show's final years, she also had a hand in the selection of future Angels. Her children, Richard and Louise Whatling (qv's), were among the "Hill's Little Angels" in the fading years of TBHS; she and her family have been widely cited as being like a "second family" to Benny outside the confines of his show. There is a website, SueUpton.net, which can give more about her illustrious career, as well as film and TV credits other than the Hill show, and several photos (in one of which she posed with Mr. Hill, Suzy Mandel, Jenny Westbrook, Anne Bruzac, and the then-current members of Love Machine of which she had been a part before either they or she first appeared on the show), than can be put in so short a space here.
Commentary
New York, New York is perhaps the most popular of the Hill's Angels routines. It all starts to an uptempo number about New York city and the girls on a classic car in sexy lingerie. You'll see several of the regulars throughout this routine which takes place on a typical New York street, an alley, on a scaffolding with several Angels dancing and in a discotheque. Helen Horton also makes a brief appearance. Jackie Wright mugs Bob Todd, in drag and Louise propositions Henry McGee. Watch Benny get a slap from Sam Lane in a store window and Benny as a street busker in front of the disco. The second tune is "Oh, Rosie, don't you do that to the boy" and after that we head into the disco. This is where things really heat up, with Sam Lane, Louise English, Clare Smalley, Sue Upton and several other Angels dancing, writhing and gyrating to the tune "Way On Down". (The tune was actually called "Way Down," and was Elvis Presley's last hit prior to his tragic death in 1977. - William Brown). They wear several colorful costumes and this is probably the most sexually suggestive of all the routines. Just watch Sue Upton get on her knees and do "the shake"! Its still surprising to me today that this actually aired on network TV and wasn't somehow censored. The girls aren't afraid to show off in this number and it just shows how daring they were at the time. I don't think this kind of thing would be allowed on network TV today. It all finishes off with Benny, Bob and Jackie giving the girls the "garbage can salute" at the end.New York, New York
We love... New York, New YorkSo good they named it twice!
New York, New York
All the scandal and delights... I love it!
New York, New York,
Now isn't it a pity
What they say about New York City!
New York, New York
New York, New York!
New York, New York!
New York, New York
So good they named it twice!
New York, New York
All the scandal and delights... I love it!
New York, New York
Now isn't it a pity
What they're doin' to New York
Doin' to New York
Doin' to New York City!
So good they named it twice!
New York, New York
All the scandal and delights... I love it!
New York, New York
Now isn't it a pity
What they're doin' to New York
Doin' to New York
Doin' to New York City!
Oh, Rosie
And I said Oh, RosieDon't you to that to the boys
Don't you come on so willing
Don't you come on so strong
It can be so chillin'
When you act so willin'
When you're warm
It's like the sun
When you act so willin'
When you're warm
It's like the sun
Way On Down
Babe you're gettin' closerThe lights are goin' dim
The sound of you're breathin'
Has made the mood I'm in
Part of my resistance
Lying on the floor
You're sending me to places
That I've never been before
Lying on the floor
You're sending me to places
That I've never been before
Oh, and I can feel it, feel it
feel it, feel it, feel it,
feel it, feel it, feel it!
feel it, feel it, feel it,
feel it, feel it, feel it!
Way down where the music plays
Way down, way down like a tidal wave
Way down, way down where the fire plays
Way dooo--ooown,
Dooo--oown,
Way, way on Down!
Way down, way down like a tidal wave
Way down, way down where the fire plays
Way dooo--ooown,
Dooo--oown,
Way, way on Down!
We love... New York, New York
So good they named it twice!
New York, New York
All the scandal and delights... I love it!
New York, New York
Now isn't it a pity
What they say about New York City!
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from "Home Video Drive In"
A closeup of Elfrida Ashworth as she appeared in the "TV Workout" routine. She appeared in The Cruise and The "Lady Godiva" routines, as well as making a brief appearance in the film "Labyrinth".
IMDB Entry
Louise English as she appeared in the January 7, 1981 "TV Workout" routine. For many, Louise English is considered the "unofficial" leader of Hill's Angels, alongside Sue Upton. They were both very important to the Benny Hill Show, not only as Angels, but as supporting actors in many short skits with Benny Hill. Of course today, Louise English doesn't seem to make any more TV appearances, but works on the theatrical stage in England. There was a brief period where she even had her own official website, but for some reason, the site was discontinued. Louise, if you're watching, we all miss you very much and would love to see you again in some connection with the Benny Hill Show, especially in a DVD tribute.
A still of fan favorite Abigail Higgins, from: the "TV Workout" routine of January 7, 1981. At the time of her two 1979 appearances (on the April 25, 1979 show, she appeared in the "Yield to the Dawn" sketch as Benny's new neighbor), Ms. Higgins was a member of the second coming of Pan's People, along with another future Hill's Angel, Louise English. Abigail became an Angel herself in the 1981 series, figuring in the dance routines of every show therein - and also displaying a knack for comedy, as evidenced in the "Channel Surfing" sketch (Feb. 11, 1981) and the "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" quickie (March 25, 1981), just as a few examples. In that latter vein, she also appeared, uncredited, on and off in sketches and quickies as aired between 1982 and 1985, with the 1984 series being her most prominent (lusting after old man Jackie Wright in "Stupid Cupid," for example, or as a bank teller in the "Fingers McNee" sketch). Her only other known TV credit, outside of TBHS, was a 1983 Bruce Forsyth special, also produced by Thames.
Top: Julie Kirk as she appeared in the "TV Workout" routine of January 7, 1981. Also, two pics of Ms. Kirk from The Spotlight, one from the 1979/80 (middle) edition and the second from 1984/85 (bottom). Appeared as a receptionist in the 1978 film What's Up Superdoc! which also had TBHS soon-to-be mainstay Sue Upton (qv) in the cast; she was also among once and future Hill's Angels as one of the dancers in the 1984 flick Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.
Another popular Hill's Angel, Clare Smalley, as seen in the "TV Workout" routine of January 7, 1981. She was a charter Hill's Angel, figuring prominently in the dance routines in the first five shows to feature the group. In her last credited appearance (the aforementioned 1981 show), she was the woman at the bus stop who, after many aggravations, turns into a "She-Hulk" (as played by Alison Bell). Post-TBHS, she was part of another troupe called "Auto Angels," and made an appearance in an episode of Not the Nine O'Clock News, as well as appearing with some once and future Angels as dancers in the 1984 movie Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. On her last two credited TBHS appearances, her name was spelled Claire Smalley.
Actress, singer, dancer, and fan favorite Samantha Spencer-Lane, as seen in the "TV Workout" routine of January 7, 1981. A charter member of the Hill's Angels from its inception in 1980, Sam (as she is affectionately known to many fans) appeared in all but one of the shows within the first three series of the Angels' existence within the Hill show. Her electric smile and magnetic personality lit up many an Angels routine she appeared in (or, as quoted elsewhere on this site, "she was always giving 110%"). After the 1982 series wrapped up production, Ms. Spencer-Lane became part of a vocal trio, 'Girls Can't Help It,' which also consisted of Billie Adams and Jacqueline Bucknell; they put out an EP in 1983 on the Sire label, Pure Wild, and invited comparisons to another female group starting out around the same time, Bananarama; unfortunately, 'Girls Can't Help It' were never commercially successful, and disbanded in 1984. She would have one more go-round on TBHS in 1986, two of the shows of which had her as a supporting player in filmed sketches, but on the April 16, 1986 edition she figured prominently as one of the dancers in the "Funny Old World" number. In recent years, she has made a name as a choreographer in Britain. Ms. Spencer-Lane and Sue Upton accompanied Benny to see former Angel (and Hill protegée) Louise English in her first major West End (London) stage show, Me and My Girl, a few days before his death in 1992.
Benny Hill's favorite Angel (and many others', too), Sue Upton, seen in the "TV Workout" routine of January 7, 1981. She first joined the show during the 1977 series, among her highlights there being as the Bionic Boy's first crush. By her third appearance on Dec. 26, 1978 (she would be in every remaining Hill show from then on), Benny noticed her upturned face lent itself to an old lady character, which she first played in the "Grand Wheelchair Rally" sketch; this led not only to the "Wondergran" sketches, but a recurring characterization as a feisty old lady - the archetype once played in the show's early Thames years by such genuine old ladies as Connie Georges. On the next-to-last Thames show in 1989, she even played Stan Laurel to Mr. Hill's Oliver Hardy in a silent sketch. Ms. Upton also figured very prominently in the Hill's Angels routines in their early years, indeed is regarded as one of the unofficial leaders of the troupe (the other being Louise English); in the show's final years, she also had a hand in the selection of future Angels. Her children, Richard and Louise Whatling (qv's), were among the "Hill's Little Angels" in the fading years of TBHS; she and her family have been widely cited as being like a "second family" to Benny outside the confines of his show. There is a website, SueUpton.net, which can give more about her illustrious career, as well as film and TV credits other than the Hill show, and several photos (in one of which she posed with Mr. Hill, Suzy Mandel, Jenny Westbrook, Anne Bruzac, and the then-current members of Love Machine of which she had been a part before either they or she first appeared on the show), than can be put in so short a space here.
So good they named it twice!
New York, New York
All the scandal and delights... I love it!
New York, New York
Now isn't it a pity
What they say about New York City!
Hill's Angels in
TV Workout
Page 6
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TV Workout
Airdate: 01/07/81from "Home Video Drive In"
Featuring:
Elfrida Ashworth, Louise English, Abigail Higgins, Julie Kirk, Claire Smalley, Samantha Spencer-Lane and Sue Upton.
Elfrida Ashworth, Louise English, Abigail Higgins, Julie Kirk, Claire Smalley, Samantha Spencer-Lane and Sue Upton.
Elfrida Ashworth
IMDB EntryA closeup of Elfrida Ashworth as she appeared in the "TV Workout" routine. She appeared in The Cruise and The "Lady Godiva" routines, as well as making a brief appearance in the film "Labyrinth".
Louise English
Regular Performer/Hill's Angel (1978-1986)IMDB Entry
Louise English as she appeared in the January 7, 1981 "TV Workout" routine. For many, Louise English is considered the "unofficial" leader of Hill's Angels, alongside Sue Upton. They were both very important to the Benny Hill Show, not only as Angels, but as supporting actors in many short skits with Benny Hill. Of course today, Louise English doesn't seem to make any more TV appearances, but works on the theatrical stage in England. There was a brief period where she even had her own official website, but for some reason, the site was discontinued. Louise, if you're watching, we all miss you very much and would love to see you again in some connection with the Benny Hill Show, especially in a DVD tribute.
Abigail Higgins
IMDB EntryA still of fan favorite Abigail Higgins, from: the "TV Workout" routine of January 7, 1981. At the time of her two 1979 appearances (on the April 25, 1979 show, she appeared in the "Yield to the Dawn" sketch as Benny's new neighbor), Ms. Higgins was a member of the second coming of Pan's People, along with another future Hill's Angel, Louise English. Abigail became an Angel herself in the 1981 series, figuring in the dance routines of every show therein - and also displaying a knack for comedy, as evidenced in the "Channel Surfing" sketch (Feb. 11, 1981) and the "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" quickie (March 25, 1981), just as a few examples. In that latter vein, she also appeared, uncredited, on and off in sketches and quickies as aired between 1982 and 1985, with the 1984 series being her most prominent (lusting after old man Jackie Wright in "Stupid Cupid," for example, or as a bank teller in the "Fingers McNee" sketch). Her only other known TV credit, outside of TBHS, was a 1983 Bruce Forsyth special, also produced by Thames.
Julie Kirk
IMDB EntryTop: Julie Kirk as she appeared in the "TV Workout" routine of January 7, 1981. Also, two pics of Ms. Kirk from The Spotlight, one from the 1979/80 (middle) edition and the second from 1984/85 (bottom). Appeared as a receptionist in the 1978 film What's Up Superdoc! which also had TBHS soon-to-be mainstay Sue Upton (qv) in the cast; she was also among once and future Hill's Angels as one of the dancers in the 1984 flick Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.
Clare Smalley
IMDB EntryAnother popular Hill's Angel, Clare Smalley, as seen in the "TV Workout" routine of January 7, 1981. She was a charter Hill's Angel, figuring prominently in the dance routines in the first five shows to feature the group. In her last credited appearance (the aforementioned 1981 show), she was the woman at the bus stop who, after many aggravations, turns into a "She-Hulk" (as played by Alison Bell). Post-TBHS, she was part of another troupe called "Auto Angels," and made an appearance in an episode of Not the Nine O'Clock News, as well as appearing with some once and future Angels as dancers in the 1984 movie Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom. On her last two credited TBHS appearances, her name was spelled Claire Smalley.
Samantha Spencer-Lane
IMDB EntryActress, singer, dancer, and fan favorite Samantha Spencer-Lane, as seen in the "TV Workout" routine of January 7, 1981. A charter member of the Hill's Angels from its inception in 1980, Sam (as she is affectionately known to many fans) appeared in all but one of the shows within the first three series of the Angels' existence within the Hill show. Her electric smile and magnetic personality lit up many an Angels routine she appeared in (or, as quoted elsewhere on this site, "she was always giving 110%"). After the 1982 series wrapped up production, Ms. Spencer-Lane became part of a vocal trio, 'Girls Can't Help It,' which also consisted of Billie Adams and Jacqueline Bucknell; they put out an EP in 1983 on the Sire label, Pure Wild, and invited comparisons to another female group starting out around the same time, Bananarama; unfortunately, 'Girls Can't Help It' were never commercially successful, and disbanded in 1984. She would have one more go-round on TBHS in 1986, two of the shows of which had her as a supporting player in filmed sketches, but on the April 16, 1986 edition she figured prominently as one of the dancers in the "Funny Old World" number. In recent years, she has made a name as a choreographer in Britain. Ms. Spencer-Lane and Sue Upton accompanied Benny to see former Angel (and Hill protegée) Louise English in her first major West End (London) stage show, Me and My Girl, a few days before his death in 1992.
Sue Upton
IMDB EntryBenny Hill's favorite Angel (and many others', too), Sue Upton, seen in the "TV Workout" routine of January 7, 1981. She first joined the show during the 1977 series, among her highlights there being as the Bionic Boy's first crush. By her third appearance on Dec. 26, 1978 (she would be in every remaining Hill show from then on), Benny noticed her upturned face lent itself to an old lady character, which she first played in the "Grand Wheelchair Rally" sketch; this led not only to the "Wondergran" sketches, but a recurring characterization as a feisty old lady - the archetype once played in the show's early Thames years by such genuine old ladies as Connie Georges. On the next-to-last Thames show in 1989, she even played Stan Laurel to Mr. Hill's Oliver Hardy in a silent sketch. Ms. Upton also figured very prominently in the Hill's Angels routines in their early years, indeed is regarded as one of the unofficial leaders of the troupe (the other being Louise English); in the show's final years, she also had a hand in the selection of future Angels. Her children, Richard and Louise Whatling (qv's), were among the "Hill's Little Angels" in the fading years of TBHS; she and her family have been widely cited as being like a "second family" to Benny outside the confines of his show. There is a website, SueUpton.net, which can give more about her illustrious career, as well as film and TV credits other than the Hill show, and several photos (in one of which she posed with Mr. Hill, Suzy Mandel, Jenny Westbrook, Anne Bruzac, and the then-current members of Love Machine of which she had been a part before either they or she first appeared on the show), than can be put in so short a space here.
Commentary
(Off-the-record: The slo-mo moves appear to have been a cover for what producer Dennis Kirkland characterized as Benny being difficult during the shoot. It may have been that the girls were to be followed by Benny running towards the hobby-horse and landing on his crotch - as would follow in "Keep Young and Beautiful.") - William Brown). The setting this time is the gym with plenty of beautiful Angels dancing to the classic tune "Runaway" which was originally recorded by Del Shannon. George Chandler provides the vocals in this excellent uptempo version of the tune, which is actually superior to the original with a fantastic horn arrangement. It all starts with Benny and Abigail Higgins on their honeymoon and Benny turning on the TV to watch the Angels, rather than notice Abigail's sexy lingerie. This routine is probably inspired by the aerobics craze that began in the early 1980's and the girls hop, jump-rope, stretch, lift weights and use various types of exercise equipment. Look for Elfrida Ashworth adjusting her top as the camera pans towards her, almost being exposed. Samantha Spencer Lane is positively radiant and really enjoys herself. Sue Upton uses a hula hoop. There are also plenty of short gags inserted throughout with Benny and the guys in a restaurant and bar watching the Angels on TV. The girls display their feminine beauty and youth through exercise, tapping into male fantasies about the perfect girl."Runaway"
(Written by Shannon & Crook)
As I walk along I wonder what went wrong
With our love, a love that was so strong
And as I still walk on,
I think of the things we've done
Together, while our hearts were young
With our love, a love that was so strong
And as I still walk on,
I think of the things we've done
Together, while our hearts were young
I'm a walkin' in the rain
Tears are fallin' and I feel the pain
Wishin' you were here by me
To end this misery
And I wonder
I wa-wa-wa-wa-wonder Why
Ah-why-why-why-why-why she ran away
Tears are fallin' and I feel the pain
Wishin' you were here by me
To end this misery
And I wonder
I wa-wa-wa-wa-wonder Why
Ah-why-why-why-why-why she ran away
I'm a walkin' in the rain
Tears are fallin' and I feel the pain
Wishin' you were here by me
To end this misery
And I wonder
I wa-wa-wa-wa-wonder
Why
Ah-why-why-why-why-why she ran away
Tears are fallin' and I feel the pain
Wishin' you were here by me
To end this misery
And I wonder
I wa-wa-wa-wa-wonder
Why
Ah-why-why-why-why-why she ran away
I'm a walkin' in the rain
Tears are fallin' and I feel the pain
Wishin' you were here by me
To end this misery
And I wonder
I wa-wa-wa-wa-wonder
Why
Ah-why-why-why-why-why she ran away
And I wonder where she will stay
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Tears are fallin' and I feel the pain
Wishin' you were here by me
To end this misery
And I wonder
I wa-wa-wa-wa-wonder
Why
Ah-why-why-why-why-why she ran away
And I wonder where she will stay
Hill's Angels in
Ease On Down The Road
Page 7
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Ease On Down The Road
Airdate: 02/11/81
Featuring: Louise English, Sue Upton, Claire Smalley, Penny Kendall, Alison Bell, Abigail Higgins
Perhaps the shortest routine of them all, this
features the Angels posing for a goup of photographers and showing off
their best lingerie. This one goes by too quickly!
Ease On Down The Road
(Written and Composed by Charlie Smalls)
Come on and-Ease on down
Ease on down the road Dont you carry nothin'
That might be a load
Come on
Ease on down...ease on down the road
Ease on down the road Dont you carry nothin'
That might be a load
Come on
Ease on down...ease on down the road
Pick your left foot up
When the right ones down Come on legs, keep movin'
Dont be lose no ground Just you keep on keepin'
On the road that you choose
Dont you give up walkin'
Cause you gave up shoes
When the right ones down Come on legs, keep movin'
Dont be lose no ground Just you keep on keepin'
On the road that you choose
Dont you give up walkin'
Cause you gave up shoes
Ease on down, ease on down the road -- come on
Ease on down, ease on down the road
Dont you carry nothin'
That might be a load
Come on
Ease on down, ease on down-
Ease... on... down, ease.. on down-
Ease on down, ease on down the road
Ease on down, ease on down the road
Dont you carry nothin'
That might be a load
Come on
Ease on down, ease on down-
Ease... on... down, ease.. on down-
Ease on down, ease on down the road
Cause there may be times
When you think lost your mind--
And the steps you're walkin'
Might be long sometime
But just keep on steppin'
And you'll be just fine
When you think lost your mind--
And the steps you're walkin'
Might be long sometime
But just keep on steppin'
And you'll be just fine
Ease on down, ease on down the road-
Ease on down, ease on down the road-
Dont you carry nothin'
That might be a load
Come on, ease on down
Ease on down the road
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It's her beauty, not brains
Old father time will never harm you
If your charm still remains
After you grow old, baby
Ease on down, ease on down the road-
Dont you carry nothin'
That might be a load
Come on, ease on down
Ease on down the road
Hill's Angels in
Keep Young and Beautiful
Page 8
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Keep Young and Beautiful
Airdate: 02/11/81
Featuring: Louise English, Sue Upton, Claire Smalley, Alison Bell, Penny Kendall, Beverly Kay, Abigail Higgins
This routine is a classic with the girls showing us what they've got as they work out. You can see Penny Kendall making her famous appearance in the bathtub and playing the "snake charmer".
Keep Young And Beautiful
What's cute about little cutieIt's her beauty, not brains
Old father time will never harm you
If your charm still remains
After you grow old, baby
Keep young and beautiful
It's your duty to be beautiful
Keep young and beautiful
If you want to be loved
It's your duty to be beautiful
Keep young and beautiful
If you want to be loved
If you're wise exercise all the fat off
Take it off, off of here, off of there
When you're seen anywhere
With you hat off
Wear a marcel wave in your hair
Take it off, off of here, off of there
When you're seen anywhere
With you hat off
Wear a marcel wave in your hair
Take care of all those charms
And you'll always be in someone's arms
Keep young and beautiful
If you want to be loved
And you'll always be in someone's arms
Keep young and beautiful
If you want to be loved
If you're wise exercise all the fat off
Take it off, off of here, off of there
When you're seen anywhere
With you hat off
Wear a marcel wave in your hair
Take it off, off of here, off of there
When you're seen anywhere
With you hat off
Wear a marcel wave in your hair
Keep young and beautiful
It's your duty to be beautiful
Keep young and beautiful
If you want to be loved
Keep young and beautiful
If you want to be loved
Boopie doo, ah
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It's your duty to be beautiful
Keep young and beautiful
If you want to be loved
Keep young and beautiful
If you want to be loved
Boopie doo, ah
Hill's Angels in
An Occasional Man
Page 9
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An Occasional Man
Airdate: 02/11/81
Featuring: Louise English, Sue Upton, Claire Smalley, Beverly Kay, Penny Kendall
Just like "Ease On Down The Road" this is a fast
and fun number with Benny right alongside the Angels in one of their
routines! Benny plays the fool to the graceful and sexy ladies.
An Occasional Man
Lyrics and Music: Blare, Martin
I've got an island in the Pacific
And everything about it is terrific
I've got the sun to tan me, palms to fan me, and...
An occasional man
And everything about it is terrific
I've got the sun to tan me, palms to fan me, and...
An occasional man
I love my island, it's very lazy
If I should ever leave it I'd be crazy
I've got papayas, peaches, sandy beaches, and...
An occasional man
If I should ever leave it I'd be crazy
I've got papayas, peaches, sandy beaches, and...
An occasional man
When I go swimming, I am always dressed in style
'Cause I go swimming wearing just a great, big, smile
My little island is made for pleasure
And in the cool of evening, it's a treasure
And when the hour grows later, what is greater than...
An occasional man
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Airdate: 03/25/81
'Cause I go swimming wearing just a great, big, smile
My little island is made for pleasure
And in the cool of evening, it's a treasure
And when the hour grows later, what is greater than...
An occasional man
Hill's Angels in
Street Dance
Page 10
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Street Dance
from "Home Video Drive In"Airdate: 03/25/81
Featuring: Louise English, Sue Upton, Elfrida
Ashworth, Sam Spencer Lane, Denise Gyngell, Jane Paris, Abigail Higgins,
Cathy Holmes
My memory tells me that this could very well be the first
routine that I ever saw of Hill's Angels when I was a teenager. The
girls make a strong feminist statement but are not above having a good
time with Benny and the boys. Jackie Wright is hilarious in drag. I wish
I knew who it was who sang some of these songs for the show, like this
one...
anyone out there have any info?
"I Will Survive"
(Dino Fekaris / Freddie Perren)
At first I was afraid I was petrified
Kept thinkin' I could never live without you by my side
But then I spent so many nights
Thinkin' how you did me wrong
And I grew strong...
And I learned how to get along
Kept thinkin' I could never live without you by my side
But then I spent so many nights
Thinkin' how you did me wrong
And I grew strong...
And I learned how to get along
And so you're back...
From outer space
I just walked in to find you here with that sad look upon your face
I should have changed that stupid lock
I should have made you leave your key
If I'd've known for just one second you'd back to bother me
From outer space
I just walked in to find you here with that sad look upon your face
I should have changed that stupid lock
I should have made you leave your key
If I'd've known for just one second you'd back to bother me
Go on now go...
Walk out the door
Just turn around now
('cause) you're not welcome anymore
Weren't you the one who tried to hurt me with goodbye
Did I crumble...?
Did you think I'd lay down and die?
Walk out the door
Just turn around now
('cause) you're not welcome anymore
Weren't you the one who tried to hurt me with goodbye
Did I crumble...?
Did you think I'd lay down and die?
Oh no, not.I...
I will survive
Oh as long as I know how to love I know I'll stay alive
I've got all my life to live
I've got all my love to give and I'll survive...
I will survive... Hey, Hey
I will survive
Oh as long as I know how to love I know I'll stay alive
I've got all my life to live
I've got all my love to give and I'll survive...
I will survive... Hey, Hey
It took all the strength I had not to fall apart
Kept trying' hard to mend the pieces of my broken heart
And I spent oh so many nights
Just feeling sorry for myself
I used to cry...
But now I hold my head up high
Kept trying' hard to mend the pieces of my broken heart
And I spent oh so many nights
Just feeling sorry for myself
I used to cry...
But now I hold my head up high
And you see me...
Somebody new
I'm not that chained up little person still in love with you
And so you felt like droppin' in
And just expect me to be free
Now I'm savin' all my lovin' for someone who's lovin' me
Somebody new
I'm not that chained up little person still in love with you
And so you felt like droppin' in
And just expect me to be free
Now I'm savin' all my lovin' for someone who's lovin' me
Go on now go...
Walk out the door
Just turn around now
('cause) you're not welcome anymore
Weren't you the one who tried to hurt me with goodbye
I used to cry
But now I hold my head up high
Walk out the door
Just turn around now
('cause) you're not welcome anymore
Weren't you the one who tried to hurt me with goodbye
I used to cry
But now I hold my head up high
Oh no, not.I...
I will survive
Oh as long as I know how to love I know I'll stay alive
I've got all my life to live,
I've got all my love to give and I'll survive...
I will survive...
Hey hey.
etc...
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I will survive
Oh as long as I know how to love I know I'll stay alive
I've got all my life to live,
I've got all my love to give and I'll survive...
I will survive...
Hey hey.
etc...
Hill's Angels in
Hotel Splendide
Page 1
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Hotel Splendide
Airdate: 01/06/82
Featuring: Alison Bell, Samantha Spencer-Lane, Jo Thomas, Sue Upton, Lesley Young, Cheryl Mortimer, Debra Hemmings, Terry Jones
This is truly a great routine and like so many of them,
has a setting which suggests exciting night life and the possibility of
romantic encounters. What more could you ask for?
"I Love To Love"
(Robinson / Bolden)
Oh I love to love - but my baby just loves to dance,
he wants to dance, he loves to dance, he’s got to dance
Oh I love to love - but my baby just loves to dance ......
Oh I love to love
But there’s no time for right romance no, no, no
Oh I love to love - but my baby just loves to dance.
he wants to dance, he loves to dance, he’s got to dance
Oh I love to love - but my baby just loves to dance ......
Oh I love to love
But there’s no time for right romance no, no, no
Oh I love to love - but my baby just loves to dance.
The minute the band begins to swing it
He’s on his feet to dig it
And dance the night away
Stop! I’m spinning like a top
We’ll dance until we drop
But if I had my way
He’s on his feet to dig it
And dance the night away
Stop! I’m spinning like a top
We’ll dance until we drop
But if I had my way
Oh I love to love - but my baby just loves to dance,
he wants to dance, he loves to dance, he’s got to dance
Oh I love to love - but my baby just loves to dance
Oh I love to love but he won’t give a love a chance no, no, no
Oh I love to love - but my baby just loves to dance
he wants to dance, he loves to dance, he’s got to dance
Oh I love to love - but my baby just loves to dance
Oh I love to love but he won’t give a love a chance no, no, no
Oh I love to love - but my baby just loves to dance
Stop! I’m spinning like a top
We’ll dance until we drop
But if I had my way
Stop! (Stop) Instead of going Down Town
We’ll stay at home and get down
to what I try to say I love to love - but my baby just loves to dance
Hill's Angels in
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We’ll dance until we drop
But if I had my way
Stop! (Stop) Instead of going Down Town
We’ll stay at home and get down
to what I try to say I love to love - but my baby just loves to dance
Hill's Angels in
Street Party
Page 2
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Street Party
Airdate: 02/10/82
Featuring: Samantha Spencer-Lane, Sue Upton, Cheryl Mortimer, Lisa Price, Lesley Young, Alison Bell, Trudy Miller
Street Party
from "Video Follies"
Hill's Angels in
Strip Tease
Page 3
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Strip Tease
Airdate: 02/10/82
Featuring: Lisa Price, Trudy Miller, Samantha Spencer-Lane, Sue Upton, Cheryl Mortimer, Lesley Young
This routine differs from all of the others, since it contains music
without lyrics. It actually uses that old style "stripper" music which
we usually associate with burlesque shows. I wish I had more info to add
to this page, but if some information comes along, I will certainly add
it.
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Airdate: 01/05/83
Written By : L Russel Brown / Joel Diamond
Michel Delpêche
Hill's Angels in
The Cruise
Page 4
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The Cruise
from "Video Follies"Airdate: 01/05/83
Featuring: Louise English, Sue Upton, Corinne Russell, Gillian Adams, Elfrida Ashworth, Jane Conoway and two unknowns
Just like the "Hotel Splendide", this routine
features our Angels in a romantic setting and of course is designed to
fulfill our fantasies of a night of passion and romance. Another
wonderful Hill's Angels moment.
Work That Body
by Diana Ross
Reach 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
Strech 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
Push 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
(Up 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8)
Strech 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
Push 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
(Up 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8)
Every morning when we wake
To make up for that piece of cake
We ate last night
What do you do?
We do what's right, alright
To make up for that piece of cake
We ate last night
What do you do?
We do what's right, alright
Throw our hands up in the air
One foot here
And one foot there
We're so tight
That's alright, alright
One foot here
And one foot there
We're so tight
That's alright, alright
Take a look girls
At these numbers
We're still improving
Got these bodies moving
Everybody's gonna hate you
There will be no doubt
Eat your heart out
At these numbers
We're still improving
Got these bodies moving
Everybody's gonna hate you
There will be no doubt
Eat your heart out
Don't think we're out of line
When all the men around
Begin to stop and stare
At the hottest girls
We're the hottest girls in town
When all the men around
Begin to stop and stare
At the hottest girls
We're the hottest girls in town
"Paradise"
Performed by Louise English and Hill's AngelsWritten By : L Russel Brown / Joel Diamond
When I'm with You it's Paradise
No place on Earth could be so nice
Through the crystal waterfall
I hear You call
No place on Earth could be so nice
Through the crystal waterfall
I hear You call
Just take my hand it's Paradise
You kiss Me once I'll kiss You twice
And as I gaze into Your eyes
I realize it's Paradise
You kiss Me once I'll kiss You twice
And as I gaze into Your eyes
I realize it's Paradise
It's right out of something from a fairy tale
A tale of love exciting and a scary tale
It's nothing I could ever make up
How my dreaming will I wake up
Just to find out this is true reality'
A tale of love exciting and a scary tale
It's nothing I could ever make up
How my dreaming will I wake up
Just to find out this is true reality'
"Pour un Flirt Avec Toi"
Performed by Louise English and Hill's AngelsMichel Delpêche
Pour un flirt avec toi
je ferais n'importe quoi
Pour un flirt avec toi
je serais prêt à tout pour un simple rendez vous
Pour un flirt avec toi
pour un petit tour
un petit jour
entre tes bras
pour un petit tour
au petit jour
entre tes draps
je ferais n'importe quoi
Pour un flirt avec toi
je serais prêt à tout pour un simple rendez vous
Pour un flirt avec toi
pour un petit tour
un petit jour
entre tes bras
pour un petit tour
au petit jour
entre tes draps
(These are additional lyrics not used in the routine)
Je pourrais tout quitter
quitte a faire démodé
Pour un flirt avec toi
je pourrais me damner
pour un seul baiser volé
Pour un flirt avec toi
pour un petit tour
un petit jour
entre tes bras
pour un petit tour
au petit jour
entre tes draps
Je ferais l'amoureux
pour te caliner un peu
Pour un flirt avec toi
je ferais des folies
pour arriver dans ton lit
Pour un flirt avec toi
pour un petit tour
un petit jour
entre tes bras
pour un petit tour
au petit jour
entre tes draps
Hill's Angels in
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Airdate: 03/16/83
from "Video Spotlight"
Je pourrais tout quitter
quitte a faire démodé
Pour un flirt avec toi
je pourrais me damner
pour un seul baiser volé
Pour un flirt avec toi
pour un petit tour
un petit jour
entre tes bras
pour un petit tour
au petit jour
entre tes draps
Je ferais l'amoureux
pour te caliner un peu
Pour un flirt avec toi
je ferais des folies
pour arriver dans ton lit
Pour un flirt avec toi
pour un petit tour
un petit jour
entre tes bras
pour un petit tour
au petit jour
entre tes draps
Hill's Angels in
Lady Godiva
Page 5
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Lady Godiva
(The Wild West Routine)Airdate: 03/16/83
from "Video Spotlight"
Featuring: Louise English, Corinne Russell, Jane
Leeves, Jane Conoway, Gillian Adams, Elfrida Ashworth, Cheryl Mortimer
& Nikki Critcher
"Lady Godiva" is actually "The Wild West" and features Benny and company
in a Wild West setting. There are plenty of great girls in this
routine, including Louise English, Jane Conaway, Jo Thomas, Gillian
Adams and Corinne Russell. Over the years it was edited in syndication,
but with the success of the A&E DVD releases, we should see this
released intact.
"Hey, Lady Godiva"
(Words & Music by Shel Silverstein, 1972)
Hey, Lady Godiva, ridin´ through our town
Naked on your big white horse
With your long hair hangin´ down.
Lady Godiva, you say you´re frightened and so shy.
I hate to bust your bubble, but you
Sure picked a funny place to hide.
Naked on your big white horse
With your long hair hangin´ down.
Lady Godiva, you say you´re frightened and so shy.
I hate to bust your bubble, but you
Sure picked a funny place to hide.
Hey, Lady Godiva, lookin´ for a place
No one knows your body
And nobody knows your face.
Lady Godiva, you wanna be loved
For what´s inside.
I don´t know much about horses, but you
Sure picked a funny place to ride.
Every man´s a clutchin´ hand,
Reachin´ out to grab you.
Every man´s a quiverin´ lance
Tryin´ hard to stab you -- don´t let ´em nab you.
No one knows your body
And nobody knows your face.
Lady Godiva, you wanna be loved
For what´s inside.
I don´t know much about horses, but you
Sure picked a funny place to ride.
Every man´s a clutchin´ hand,
Reachin´ out to grab you.
Every man´s a quiverin´ lance
Tryin´ hard to stab you -- don´t let ´em nab you.
Hey, Lady Godiva, lookin´ kind of scared.
You showed ´em all your talents,
And nobody seems to care.
Lady Godiva, you say that noone wants to ride?
Come to think it over,
You may have picked the perfect place to hide.
You showed ´em all your talents,
And nobody seems to care.
Lady Godiva, you say that noone wants to ride?
Come to think it over,
You may have picked the perfect place to hide.
Hey, Lady Godiva, lookin´ kind of scared.
You showed ´em all your talents,
And nobody seems to care.
Lady Godiva, you say that noone wants to ride?
Come to think it over,
You may have picked the perfect place to hide.
You showed ´em all your talents,
And nobody seems to care.
Lady Godiva, you say that noone wants to ride?
Come to think it over,
You may have picked the perfect place to hide.
On the stage:
Louise sings... wearing a tuxedo. The girls
wear ponchos they remove, revealing outfits
similar to the red hot outfits.
Louise sings... wearing a tuxedo. The girls
wear ponchos they remove, revealing outfits
similar to the red hot outfits.
Every man... and every woman,
want the same thing.
Every grandpa... and every grandma,
want the same thing,
Coochie, Coochie...
Coochie, Coochie...
want the same thing.
Every grandpa... and every grandma,
want the same thing,
Coochie, Coochie...
Coochie, Coochie...
(Backing Vocals...)
Tommy Cooper... wants the same thing
Mr. Rigby... and Miss. Jones... wants the same thing
Coochie Coochie...
Coochie Coochie...
Tommy Cooper... wants the same thing
Mr. Rigby... and Miss. Jones... wants the same thing
Coochie Coochie...
Coochie Coochie...
Tommy Cannon... and Bobby Ball...
want the same thing...
Coochie Coochie...
Coochie Coochie...
want the same thing...
Coochie Coochie...
Coochie Coochie...
Louise... (spoken)
"Aha... just like that... or it could be like that...
I like that... it's very visual that..
I really like that... I really...
(Louise throws away the Fez)
Man!!...., MIss Jones, MIss Jones, My God that's very visual, yes, My God...
You wouldn't catch Miss Jones wearing one of those you know...
oh no she wouldn't wear it, but my God that be fun tryin'...
"Aha... just like that... or it could be like that...
I like that... it's very visual that..
I really like that... I really...
(Louise throws away the Fez)
Man!!...., MIss Jones, MIss Jones, My God that's very visual, yes, My God...
You wouldn't catch Miss Jones wearing one of those you know...
oh no she wouldn't wear it, but my God that be fun tryin'...
Oooh, I'm excited, Tommy I'm excited...
She'll go for me, Tommy She'll go for me...
what...?... You said I could have her Tommy... you little liar...
for me... tell me Tommy...
deep down inside you REALLY HATE me...
what?... for me Tommy?... all for me?
OH, Rock on, Tommy! Right!
On behalf of all these ladies here...
these exponents of the Arthur Terry bickerie...
Terry Biss... Dancing! I thank you, I thank you,
Once again I thank you, Rock on Tommy!!
She'll go for me, Tommy She'll go for me...
what...?... You said I could have her Tommy... you little liar...
for me... tell me Tommy...
deep down inside you REALLY HATE me...
what?... for me Tommy?... all for me?
OH, Rock on, Tommy! Right!
On behalf of all these ladies here...
these exponents of the Arthur Terry bickerie...
Terry Biss... Dancing! I thank you, I thank you,
Once again I thank you, Rock on Tommy!!
(The Angels Dance and there is a showdown between Benny and Bob Todd; At
the end everyone dances in a circle around the Gorilla outside the
saloon.)
(slightly faster to give the song a "giddy" feeling.)
Hey, Lady Godiva, lookin´ kind of scared.
You showed ´em all your talents,
And nobody seems to care.
Lady Godiva, you say that no one wants to ride?
Come to think it over,
You may have picked the perfect place to hide.
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You showed ´em all your talents,
And nobody seems to care.
Lady Godiva, you say that no one wants to ride?
Come to think it over,
You may have picked the perfect place to hide.
Hill's Angels in
Club Bizarre
Page 6
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Club Bizarre
Airdate: 01/16/84
Airdate: 01/16/84
Featuring: Lesley Woods, Erica Lynley, Tracy Smith, Lisa Mulidore, Noreen Bothen and one unknown.
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from "Golden Sniggers"
Hill's Angels in
The Workout
Page 7
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The Workout
Airdate: 04/25/84from "Golden Sniggers"
Featuring: Sue Upton, Erica Lynley, Lindsay Neil, Fiona Sloman, Lisa Jackman, Lesley Woods, Tracy Smith & Noreen Bothen
"Higher In The Night"
Here we are together,
The night won't last forever,
Baby, we can touch the sky
Oh, don't hesitate now,
I just can't wait now,
To feel your warm love
Hol-ding... ME.... NOW!
Here we are together,
The night won't last forever,
Baby, we can touch the sky
Oh, don't hesitate now,
I just can't wait now,
To feel your warm love
Hol-ding... ME.... NOW!
Hold me till I'm yours,
My heart's an open door,
I wanna see the sun rise in the sky
My heart's an open door,
I wanna see the sun rise in the sky
Higher, suddenly look at me, lads
Love me, love me till I cry,
I Love you in the night,
Love me, love me till I cry,
I Love you in the night,
Soaring like an eagle flies,
Higher, Higher, Higher, Higher in the Night
Soaring like an eagle flies,
Higher, Higher, Higher, Higher in the Night!
Higher, Higher, Higher, Higher in the Night
Soaring like an eagle flies,
Higher, Higher, Higher, Higher in the Night!
(Guitar solo)
I need to feel your touch,
A soft and gentle love,
I haven't felt this way in such a long time
Some people let their love flow into mine,
Love me, love me till I CRY,
I Love you in the night,
A soft and gentle love,
I haven't felt this way in such a long time
Some people let their love flow into mine,
Love me, love me till I CRY,
I Love you in the night,
Soaring like an eagle flies,
Higher, Higher, Higher, I Love you in the night,
Soaring like an eagle flies,
Higher, Higher, Higher, Higher in the Night
Soaring like an eagle flies,
Higher, Higher, Higher... (Whip Crack!)
Higher, Higher, Higher, I Love you in the night,
Soaring like an eagle flies,
Higher, Higher, Higher, Higher in the Night
Soaring like an eagle flies,
Higher, Higher, Higher... (Whip Crack!)
You gotta be the man I need
Everything you do is for me
so love me in the night...
Everything you do is for me
so love me in the night...
You gotta be the man I need
Everything you do is for me
so love me in the night...
Everything you do is for me
so love me in the night...
You gotta be the man I need
Everything you do is for me
So whoah.. whoah... whoah... WHOAH!!
Everything you do is for me
So whoah.. whoah... whoah... WHOAH!!
Your knees Up, Your knees Up, Your knees Up, Your knees UP!
Your knees Up, Your knees Up, Your knees Up, Your knees UP!
Your knees Up, Your knees Up, Your knees Up, Your knees UP!
Soaring like an eagle flies,
Higher, Higher, Higher, Higher in the Night
I Love you in the night,
Soaring like an eagle flies,
Higher, Higher, Higher, Higher in the Night
Soaring like an eagle flies,
Higher, Higher, Higher, Higher in the Night
Higher, Higher, Higher, Higher in the Night
I Love you in the night,
Soaring like an eagle flies,
Higher, Higher, Higher, Higher in the Night
Soaring like an eagle flies,
Higher, Higher, Higher, Higher in the Night
HIGHER IN THE NIGHT! (Whip Crack!)
Hill's Angels in
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Hill's Angels in
Sauce at Benito's
Page 8
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Sauce at Benito's
Airdate: 01/02/85
Featuring: Nicola Bacon, Emma Bryant, Lorraine Doyle, Helen Tozer, Laura Wynne, Erica Lynley and three unknowns.
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Hill's Angels in
Oddball's Club Cabaret
Page 9
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Oddball's Club Cabaret
Airdate: 04/08/85
Featuring: Nicola Bacon, Lorraine Doyle, Alison Thomas, Helen Tozer, Laura Wynne and one unknown.
Джерело: http://www.runstop.de/
Джерело: http://www.runstop.de/
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