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NOT THE NINE O'CLOCK NEWS - HEDGEHOG SANDWICH

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ARTIST:
TITLE:
Hedgehog Sandwich
LABEL:
BBC Records
CATNO:
REB 421
STYLE:
Comedy /
FORMAT:
Vinyl record
DESCRIPTION:
342/343. LIGHT SCUFF TO BOTTOM SEAM

PRICE:
£4.98
RELEASED YEAR:
1981
SLEEVE:
Very Good Plus (VG+)
MEDIA:
Near Mint (NM or M-)

BUY:
 
 
LISTEN:
Play       Cue Sample

TRACK LISTING:

Click to listen - add to playlist or download mp3 sample.

PLAY
 
CUE
MP3
1
Loyal Apology
2
News Summary
3
Constable Savage
4
Baronet Oswald Ernold Mosley
5
University Challenge
6
(I Like) Trucking
7
Sir Robert Mark
8
Hi-Fi Shop
9
England My Leotard
10
Divorce
11
Political Obit
12
The Main Points Again
13
Bad Language
14
Gift Shop
15
Hedgehog Apology
16
Supa Dupa
17
Soccer Violence
18
(Because I'm) Wet And Lonely (Barry Manilow Song)
19
That's Lies
20
Creed (The New Revised Version)
21
I Believe (The Reagan Song)
22
The Aide
23
The Main Points Again
24
Not The Parrot Sketch
25
Open Marriage
26
Lager
27
And Finally...

YOUTUBE VIDEOS:

This video is provided by YouTube and may not be the actual record or correct mix, due to possible incorrect listing by YouTube users.

Last FM Information on Not The Nine O'Clock News

Please note the information is done on a artist keyword match and data is provided by LastFM.
Not the Nine O'Clock News is a comedy television programme that was shown on the BBC, broadcast from 1979 to 1982. It featured a new generation of young comedians, principally Rowan Atkinson, Pamela Stephenson, Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones, and helped to bring alternative comedy to the mainstream. Its format was similar to that of a forerunner, Monty Python's Flying Circus, including sketches that lasted from a few seconds to several minutes. The sketches were often topical or generally satirical. Unlike other sketch shows up until then, which were based on simple stereotypes or idyllic views of Britain, the show was modern and aggressive — its comedy based on the likes of punk rockers, bodily functions, and kebabs, rather than men in tweed jackets and country pubs. The series made full use of the revolution in video editing and recording taking place at the time, and its fast pace was enhanced by the device of jump-cutting archive news footage, usually of politicians, royalty or celebrities. For example, to make it appear that Margaret Thatcher was crashing a car. (She later complained about this.) The programmes were usually shot on film for exteriors and video for studio performances, and innovative video effects, provided by the then all-new Quantel Paintbox video effects unit, were often a key element of the musical numbers in the show. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.