Tracklisting

Notes

• Not a TV Themes Collection at all, rather an Easy Listening collection, but Ivor Slaney's Carlos' Theme from The Sentimental Agent is there in the mix with standards like It's Not Unusual, The Last Waltz and Strangers in the Night!

• Les Reed is also known in ITC circles for his cover version of The Saint, credited inconsistently as The Les Reed Strings or The Les Reed Brass. Clearly by 1968 he had tired of all the confusion around his identity and had opted for the catch-all The Les Reed Sound!

• This album was pressed in Mono (DML 709) and Stereo (SML 709) versions.

Tracklisting

Notes

• Strictly for the Birds was a Dudley Moore composition, Spanish Eyes written by Kaempfert / Singleton / Snyder, and Come to Me by Beveridge / Prior.

• The ITC track was a cover version of Edwin Astley's memorable Department S theme.

Tracklisting

• The Top of the Pops series - which wasn't affiliated in any way with the BBC's music show of the same name - commenced in June 1968, offering listeners LPs of cover versions of chart hits for affordable prices.

• The albums could be found in high street shops such as Woolworths and by 1971 Hallmark's series was the market leader among the many others offering similar bargain-price imitations. Titles such as Hot Hits, Pick of the Pops and Pye Chartbusters competed for space on the vinyl racks and each - including Top of the Pops - sported photographic covers depicting attractive women in alluring poses.

• The cover girl on this particular volume was Penny Irving, an actress who appeared in several TV comedy series, most notably as Young Mr Grace's secretary Miss Bakewell in the BBC's Are You Being Served and as Mary, one of Hi-De-Hi!'s yellowcoats. She also made feature film appearances in Pete Walker's House of Whipcord (1974), the big screen version of The Likely Lads (1976)

• The Top of the Poppers were a loose collection of session musicians that famously in the early days of the series included none other than Elton John prior to his solo success.

Tracklisting

Tracklisting

• A compilation of contemporary British psychedelic music including The Times' I Helped Patrick McGoohan Escape.

• The first track on Side A - Prelude by The Doctor - while noted on the disc label, was not included as part of the tracklisting on the record sleeve.

Tracklisting

• Spelling of Danger Man in the tracklisting is as per the release.

Tracklisting

• Spelling of Danger Man in the tracklisting is as per the release.

Tracklisting

• Tracks composed and performed by Taboo and produced by Keith West.

• Although the 7" and 12" editions of this record had identical tracks listed, the 12" versions were extended.

Tracklisting

• All tracks produced by Russell Writer.

• This title was later reissued in 1993 on vinyl, CD and cassette by Future Legend Records, with a subtly different tracklisting.

• The first of a series of TV themes releases, this compilation and its sequels were bolder than many other such collections in that all tracks were cover versions performed by up-and-coming British indie bands.

• Kitch/Box Office Poison's The Prisoner featured dialogue excerpts from the series title sequence.

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Tracklisting

• These vinyl singles tied in with the album Power Themes 90, which remixed theme tunes for several popular British TV series for the new decade.

• The 7" label carried a misprint stating that the B-side track was entitled The Escape (Big Ben Mix) rather than The Prisoner (Big Ben Mix).

• Designer Intro's credit was given a Prisoner twist for this vinyl release, being noted as 'Introver'.

Tracklisting

• Vinyl LP comprising dance remixes of classic ITC and ABPC series themes with overlaid dialogue excerpts.

• This album was also available on audio cassette (STAC 2430) and compact disc (TCD 2430).

• Promotional videos for Thunderbirds, The Prisoner, Stingray, UFO and Captain Scarlet were issued on VHS (TVE 1022).

• 3 to the Power were Nick Titchener, Colin Peter and Carl Ward.

Tracklisting

• All tracks composed and performed by Robin Fennah, Alan Fennah, Andy Fennah and Ian Lewis, except Super 7, credited to M Cooper, Robin and A Fennah and M Holmes.

Tracklisting

• All tracks produced by Russell Writer.

• This title was previously released on vinyl only by Waterloo Sunset Records in 1988, with a subtly different tracklisting. Stingray and The Addams Family were added and Four by Four by The Reactions removed for this edition.

• The first of a series of TV themes releases, this compilation and its sequels were bolder than many other such collections in that all tracks were cover versions performed by up-and-coming British indie bands.

• Kitch/Box Office Poison's The Prisoner featured dialogue excerpts from the series title sequence.

• This collection was also released on compact disc (F.LEG 1 CD) and audio cassette (F.LEG 1T).

• The second volume in this series, Themes from the 60s, Vol. 2, was released in 1994 on CD and audio cassette formats only.

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Tracklisting

• As with previous releases in this range, Themes from the 60's Volume Three showcased the talents of up-and-coming British indie bands.

• All tracks produced by Russell Writer.

• This collection was also released on compact disc (FLEG.5CD).

• The spelling of Randall and Hopkirk in the tracklisting is as per the record sleeve.

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Tracklisting

• White vinyl 7" reissue from Heavy Soul Records, licensed by Cherry Red Records.

• Limited Edition of 300 copies.

Tracklisting

• White vinyl 7" reissue from Optic Nerve Records, licensed by Cherry Red Records.

• Limited Edition of 1000 copies.

• The single included a picture sleeve (replica of the 1983 issue), a Number 6 postcard and a poster of Ed Ball shooting the original promotional video.

• Spelling of Danger Man in the tracklisting is as per the release.