Vince and Howard are interrupted in the Nabootique by their dopplegangers. Will they be unnerved by their disparaging words? Brilliant song from the latest series of The Mighty Boosh, starring Noel Fielding and Julain Barratt.

Album: Girls Girls Girls (1989) Permissions: Universal Music Group (Please pardon the typos) Girls Girls Girls is a collection of songs by British singer/songwriter Elvis Costello from the period 1977-1986. Costello chose and ordered the tracks on the album himself, & accompanied them with extensive liner notes. “Riot Act”: From the wiped-out sound of this track you’d never guess that these dark thoughts were written on a beautiful beach at dawn. Produced by Nick Lowe. ————————- A bit of the liner notes on the making of the album “GET HAPPY” (www.elviscostello.com) This would all come to an end in April of 1979 at Columbus, Ohio, where a ridiculous drunken argument would culminate in me speaking the exact opposite of my true beliefs in an attempt to provoke a fight that inevitably arrived. That I was speaking in some absurd, exaggerated, supposedly ironic humour, in which everything is expressed in the reverse of that which one knows to be true, is no excuse. There was nothing sparkling or glorious about this wordplay, just the seed of madness. It was the product of crazed indulgence. The racial nature of these alleged remarks – I say “alleged” because I have about as much true memory of what actually transpired as any of the other drunken combatants – created a fairly major scandal. Our records were pulled from the few radio play-lists where they were featured, our shows picketed by the very anti-racist organisation for which we had appeared six months …

I’m uploading this video for the purpose of providing sample work in my search for employment. I recorded and produced the song in this video which is titled “The Cathy Song” by my good friends in The Adrian William Project. I also did the video editing. Enjoy

Mukesh (22 July 1923 27 August 1976) was an Indian playback singer of Bollywood from the 1950s to the 1970s. Born Mukesh Chand Mathur in Punjab, in a small middle class family. Mukesh was the sixth in a family of ten children. Father Lala Zorawar Chand Mathur was an engineer. His mother was Chand Rani. The music teacher who came home to teach Mukesh’s sister Sundar Pyari, found a pupil in Mukesh who would listen from the adjoining room. He had a younger brother Parmeshwari Das. Mukesh left school after the 10th standard and worked briefly for the Delhi Department of Public Works. Mukesh experimented with voice recordings during his employment in Delhi and gradually developed his singing abilities.

Video: Cambridge Footlights Revue (1982) Come join us in the noblest of causes The battle for national improvement The creaking of leather and uniforms Is the hymn of our British movement We promise you riches and prosperity Employment for the British working man We promise you holidays in America On exchange with the Ku Klux Klan Eliminate the Paki, exterminate the Blackie Pull out this disease by the roots A British Movement government would repatriate the immigrant To the tramp of Union Jack boots Children in football grounds and classrooms Are paraded in tiny rank and file Incited to multi-racial aggro Exalted by the war cry “Zeig Heil” (“Zeig Heil!”) Imagine a society with skinheads roaming wild and free And not a pair of thick lips in sight Fumigate the Underground and sterilize the cricket grounds White coat and white elephant Whitewash and White Christmas White horse and white rich and white poor White dirt and white licorice White helmets, white truncheons White face and white Willy Whitelaw

Mukesh (22 July 1923 27 August 1976) was an Indian playback singer of Bollywood from the 1950s to the 1970s. Born Mukesh Chand Mathur in Punjab, in a small middle class family. Mukesh was the sixth in a family of ten children. Father Lala Zorawar Chand Mathur was an engineer. His mother was Chand Rani. The music teacher who came home to teach Mukesh’s sister Sundar Pyari, found a pupil in Mukesh who would listen from the adjoining room. He had a younger brother Parmeshwari Das. Mukesh left school after the 10th standard and worked briefly for the Delhi Department of Public Works. Mukesh experimented with voice recordings during his employment in Delhi and gradually developed his singing abilities.