Side A
Artist	Song
Henry Mancini	Theme From Pink Panther (from the movie of the same name) (1963)
Peter Sellers & Sophia Loren	Goodness Gracious Me (1960)
George Formby	Hindoo Man (1937)
Tom Jones	What's New Pussycat (from the movie of the same name) (1965)
Ken Dodd & The Diddymen	The Washboard King Of Dixieland Jazz Band (1967)
Peter Wyngarde	Neville Thumbcatch (1970)
Lonnie Donegan (introduced by Bruce Forsythe)	Does Your Chewing Gum Lose It's Flavour On The Bed-Post Over-Night (1959)
The Dave Pell Singers	Oh, Calcutta (1970)
Peter Sellers	Thank Heavens For Little Girls (from the movie The Pink Panther Strikes Again) (1978)
Herb Alpert	Casino Royale (from the movie of the same name) (1967)
Janice Nicholls	I'll Give It Five (1963)
Shirley Bassey	Kiss Me, Honey Honey Kiss Me (1958)
Ray Stevens	Ahab The Arab (1962)
The Beatles	Sheik Of Araby (1962)
Peter Sellers	She Loves You (Ja! Ja!) (unk)
Cast	Springtime For Hitler (from the movie The Producers) (1969)
Edmundo Ross & His Orchestra	London Is The Place For Me (1972)
Side B
Artist	Song	Buy
Brother Jack McDuff With The Big Band Of Benny Golson	Theme From Pink Panther (1964)
Peter Sellers & Sophia Loren	Bangers & Mash (1960)
Dusty Springfield	The Look Of Love (from the movie Casino Royale) (1967)
Derek & Clive	T.V. (1978)
Henry Mancini	A Shot In The Dark (from the movie of the same name) (1967)
Frank Gallop	The Ballad Of Irving (from the show When You're In Love The Whole World Is Jewish) (1966)
Joyce Grenfell	The Fan (1969)
Connie Francis	My Yiddishe Momma (1960)
Bonzo Dog Band	Hunting Tigers Out In Indiah (1966)
Peter Sellers	(excerpt from) Wouldn't It Be Loverly (1959)
Nervous Norvus	Ape Call (1956)
Alma Cogan	Never Do A Tango With An Eskimo (1955)
Diana Dors	So Little Time (1964)
Johnny Keating Orchestra	The Clown (1963)
Gene Pitney	Backstage (I'm Lonely) (1966)
Peter Sellers	Dipso Calypso (unk)

Comment:

Born 1925, Southsea, England. Big Break: The Goons. Morose, difficult and deeply insecure, with questionable parenting techniques and a Mother Fixation to boot (Jewish through & through), Sellers' talent lay in his brilliant mimicry which often turned his movies into one joke-affairs (The Party) but made him extremely watchable and disguised his abilities as an actor.

Side 1 (track three) One of Englands best loved singers, comedians and film-stars, George Formby's personna was the amiable dope who got the girl. His schtick involved playing the Ukelele and singing saucy post-card lyrics (Fanlight Fanny, Dare Devil Dick and With My Little Ukulele In My hand). Before Hendrix there was Formby and his Ukulele.
(track five) Ken Dodd is a British Comedian who at one time had a TV programme, which featured The Diddymen (five string puppets: Dicky Mint, Mick The Marmaliser, Wee Hamish, Harry Cott and The Honourable Nigel Ponsoby-Smallpiece), who lived in Diddy Village, Diddyland.
(track six) Peter Wyngarde was a TV Star during the early seventies in the cult show `Jason King' which was more notable for fashion than plot.
(track seven) Scottish born Lonnie Donegan was King Of The Skiffle (Spanish Guitar, Tea-Chest Bass and Washboard) and influenced amongst others The Beatles whose rise sent Donegan (kitchen utensils and alls) to the cabaret circuit.
(track eleven) During the sixties Janice Nicholls was a panelist on TV Show `Thank your Lucky Stars' where she reviewed the current discs on release. Her catch phrase was `I'll give it five' or `O'ILL give it FOIVE' (phonetically spelt in her Black Country Twang). Such was her popularity; she released a novelty song in which she name-checks various artists including Elvis Presley and Shirley Bassey. Like most novelty songs, it does not bear too many repeated listens unless your FOIVE years old or younger or enjoy sticking needles into your eye.
Side 2 (track five) Derek & Clive are of course Peter Cook and Dudley Moore. This particular routine is about the influence of TV, with Cook watching The TV show `Holocaust' and then catching the bus and murdering thousands of Jews. It's not terribly funny and you can audibly hear Dudley (himself Jewish) squirming in his seat and Cook (very, very drunk) doing his best to shock.
(track eight) Joyce Grenfell was a British comedienne actress who appeared in many films during the fifties usually as a sexually repressed Games Mistress with a stiff upper lip.
(track ten) Led by British Eccentric Viv Stanshall and included Neil Innes, the Bonzos, during the late sixties, made a series of Comic pop/rock songs which are part Pythonesque and part Sellers' and, in my opinion, are far superior to Zappa's.
(track eleven) Sellers as an Indian mounting an Indianised version of My Fair Lady.
(track thirteen) Alma Cogan, star during the fifties and sixties, when pop music in Britain was light entertainment and about as sexy as listening to your bed-partner coughing up phlegm. But she recorded an extraordinary version of The Beatles' `Eight Days A Week' which is as good as anything Dusty ever recorded and had she not have died, when she did, might have made an album befitting her vocal talents.
(track fourteen) Blousy Brass was Diana Dors, who was Britain's answer to Jayne Mansfield and Marilyn Monroe and was by far the better actress (in Mansfield's case it wasn't hard) though just as tragic. She played hard, married badly and became obese before succumbing to cancer. She can be seen in Adam Ants `Prince Charming' video (yup, she's the big blonde woman with a cleavage to die happy in, waving a wand).

Feedback: