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Pop Go The Sixties! (also known as Pop Go The 60s!) [1] was a one-off, 75-minute TV special originally broadcast in colour on 31 December 1969, [2] to celebrate the major pop hits of the 1960s. [3] (Not to be confused with the 2007 BBC series of the same name and on the same subject).
After a successful end to the 1960s with the album World of the Bachelors hitting the top 10 in 1968, the band became less and less dominant in the changing music industry. They remained successful recording artists and moved to the Philips label, which contracted easy listening stars such as Val Doonican and The New Seekers .
Series 2–4 Disco 2: BBC2 1970–1 VT Some episodes [F 17] Doctor Who: BBC1 1963 – present (Season 7 onwards) VT All Colour Episodes [F 18] Dr. Finlay's Casebook: BBC1 1962–71 (Series 8) VT Some episodes Father Dear Father: ITV (Thames) 1968–73 (Series 3–7) VT Exists Freewheelers: ITV 1968–73 Series 4–8 VT Most episodes
This success paved the way for a lengthy television career for Black, which continued until 2003. Black began the 1970s by appearing on the BBC's highly rated review of the sixties music scene Pop Go The Sixties, performing "Anyone Who Had a Heart" on the show, broadcast across Europe and BBC1, on 31 December 1969. [1]
In 1969, Dorfman directed Pop Go The Sixties! (also known as Pop Go The 60s!), [103] a 75-minute television special celebrating the decade's significant pop hits. Co-produced with Johnnie Stewart, his collaborator on Top of the Pops, the show had a similar aesthetic and style.
Pop Go The Sixties; S. S Club 7 Go Wild! S Club 7: Christmas Special; S Club Search; Seaside Special; Seven Ages of Rock; Stars in Their Eyes; Starstruck (2022 TV series)
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[1] [2] In 2024, the McKinlay sisters were featured prominently in the documentary film "Since Yesterday: The Untold Story of Scotland's Girl Bands", [3] which features an interview with Jeanette recounting her music career with her sister. This went on to win "Best Scottish Film" in The List Festival Awards.