- #DONT SLEEP IN THE SUBWAY DARLING PROFESSIONAL#
- #DONT SLEEP IN THE SUBWAY DARLING SERIES#
- #DONT SLEEP IN THE SUBWAY DARLING TV#
Goodbye means nothing when it's all for show Ooh, you don't realize that it's all compromise 'Cause it hurts when your ego is deflated You try to be smart, then you take it to heart Take off your coat, my love, and close the door 'Cause to reason is not what you care for When you don't see the why or the wherefore Trent is survived by Colin and her children by Hatch, Michelle and Darren.You wander around on your own little cloud She was due to appear in Jackie, a musical based on her life, in Stoke in May. Retaining her links with the Potteries, she wrote the Stoke City anthem We’ll Be With You in 1972 and appeared often on local radio. She toured in High Society before going into semi-retirement in Menorca with her second husband, Colin Gregory, having divorced Hatch in 2002. In 1995, Trent separated from Hatch and returned to Britain.
#DONT SLEEP IN THE SUBWAY DARLING TV#
Neighbours became the title of what has become one of the most successful soap operas in TV history, now in its 30th year and approaching its 7,000th episode. Considering this to be too close to the name of Coronation Street, they came up with a song based on the idea of good neighbours.
#DONT SLEEP IN THE SUBWAY DARLING SERIES#
It was here that, in 1984, Trent and Hatch were asked by a TV producer to provide a theme song for a proposed series whose provisional title was Ramsay Street.
Four years later, they departed for Sydney, to become leading figures in the Australian entertainment industry. In 1978, the couple moved to Dublin, where they hosted TV shows. Jackie Trent with her first husband and writing partner, Tony Hatch. Trent composed both words and music for Val Doonican’s No 2 single What Would I Be? (1966), and with Hatch wrote the Walker hit Joanna (1968), which reached No 7. Clark was one of Pye’s, and Hatch’s, major stars and in 1966-67, Trent contributed lyrics to three of her top 20 hits: I Can’t Live Without Your Love, The Other Man’s Grass Is Always Greener and Don’t Sleep in the Subway. She had greater commercial success with her songwriting. That was to be Trent’s only big hit, but she continued to release singles and albums throughout the 60s and to appear on TV and in cabaret at home and abroad. After several lesser efforts, the couple came up with Where Are You Now, a lush ballad that reached No 1 in April 1965.
#DONT SLEEP IN THE SUBWAY DARLING PROFESSIONAL#
As a girl Trent had won a national poetry competition, but Hatch was the first music business professional to recognise her potential as a lyricist. She now met one of Pye’s producers, Hatch, a skilled musician, composer and arranger with whom she would work for the next three decades. When Schroeder moved on to the larger Pye Records, he once again signed Trent. The producer was John Schroeder, who had composed the first hits of Helen Shapiro, and he unsuccessfully tried to present Trent in the Shapiro mode, when her big voice was more comparable with those of Vera Lynn and Kathy Kirby. In 1961, Trent made her first record for the small Oriole label.
She recalled meeting Elvis Presley during his time in the US army in Germany. She then joined shows that toured Europe and the Middle East, entertaining British servicemen. With the blessing of her parents, she left for London, where she soon found work as a singer and dancer. By this time she had tried out the stage name of Jackie Tremayne before settling on Trent, inspired by the river. Little Yvonne had a precocious talent as an entertainer, winning a talent show at the age of nine, singing in British Legion and working men’s clubs from the age of 11 and being crowned North Staffordshire Coal Queen at 16. She was born Yvonne Burgess in Newcastle-under-Lyme to Les, a miner at Holditch colliery, and Lily.
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