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Kenneth Hume (22 March 1926 – 25 June 1967) was a British filmmaker and manager known for being married to Shirley Bassey. [1] Hume made the ballet film Mods and Rockers. [2] Although Hume was gay, he married Bassey in 1961. He divorced Bassey in the mid sixties citing Peter Finch and John McAulife as co-respondents. [3] Hume also managed Bassey.
Mods and Rockers is a 1964 British short film directed by Kenneth Hume and produced by Anglo-Amalgamated. [1] It features the Western Theatre Ballet company based on their ballets "Mods and Rockers" and "Non-Stop". They also perform a dance to Beatles compositions. The songs were performed by The Cheynes who included Mick Fleetwood.
Dame Shirley Veronica Bassey (/ ˈ b æ s i /; born 8 January 1937 [1]) is a Welsh singer.Known for her career longevity, powerful voice and recording the theme songs to three James Bond films, the only artist to perform more than one, Bassey is one of the most popular vocalists in Britain.
Let's Face the Music is the sixth Shirley Bassey studio album, released in 1962 and arranged by Nelson Riddle. [1] Kenneth Hume, Shirley Bassey's husband and manager, wrote the sleeve notes for this album, in which he gives an insight into how this album came to be: "When Vic Lewis booked Nelson Riddle for a tour with Shirley, we were all very excited; being great fans of Nelson Riddle's from ...
I've Gotta Horse (also known as Wonderful Day [2]) is a 1965 British musical comedy film directed by Kenneth Hume and starring Billy Fury, Amanda Barrie, Michael Medwin, Jon Pertwee and pop bands The Gamblers and The Bachelors. [3] It was written by Larry Parnes, Ronald Chesney and Ronald Wolfe. Musical direction was by Mike Leander.
Sail into Danger, also known as El Aventurero, is a 1957 British second feature [1] film directed and written by Kenneth Hume and starring Dennis O'Keefe, Kathleen Ryan and James Hayter. [ 2 ] Plot
A different version of "Big Spender", produced by Kenneth Hume and arranged by Marty Paich, also appeared only on the US issue. These two recordings are included as bonus tracks on a 2005 BGO Records release that has a remastered And We Were Lovers and I've Got a Song for You on a single CD in stereo.
Hot Ice is a 1952 British second feature ('B') [1] comedy crime film directed and written by Kenneth Hume and starring John Justin, Barbara Murray and Ivor Barnard. [2] It was based on the 1934 novel Weekend at Thrackley by Alan Melville and its subsequent play version.