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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:09,000 --> 00:00:12,300 # Workin' up a fever in a one-horse town 2 00:00:12,400 --> 00:00:16,000 # Was a jockey by the name of Joe 3 00:00:16,600 --> 00:00:20,100 # He didn't have a lot of what you might call luck 4 00:00:20,200 --> 00:00:23,900 # But he had a lot of get up n' go 5 00:00:24,400 --> 00:00:27,800 # Get up n' go Get up n' go 6 00:00:28,400 --> 00:00:31,000 # Get up n' go back home 7 00:00:31,100 --> 00:00:35,200 The Rutles story is a legend. A living legend, 8 00:00:36,000 --> 00:00:39,800 A legend that will live long after lots of other living legends have died. 9 00:00:39,600 --> 00:00:43,900 Tonight we are extremely proud to present the semi-legendary life story of the prefab four: 10 00:00:43,916 --> 00:00:47,146 Dirk, Nasty, Stig and Barry who made the sixties what they are today. The fabulous Rutles 11 00:00:58,991 --> 00:01:02,007 # Tall in the saddle in a one-horse town 12 00:01:02,386 --> 00:01:05,402 # Joey knew someday he'd hit the road 13 00:01:06,495 --> 00:01:10,183 # He traded with a dealer for a pick-up truck 14 00:01:10,394 --> 00:01:13,200 # And he went looking for a medium load 15 00:01:14,587 --> 00:01:17,897 # Get up n' go Get up n' go 16 00:01:18,402 --> 00:01:20,788 # Get up n' go back home 17 00:01:22,385 --> 00:01:25,611 # Get up n' go Get up n' go 18 00:01:26,242 --> 00:01:29,804 # Get up n' go back home 19 00:01:32,540 --> 00:01:36,640 From these streets, very close to the Cavern Rutland 20 00:01:36,740 --> 00:01:41,840 came the fabulous "Rutland sound", created by the prefab four: 21 00:01:41,940 --> 00:01:45,040 Dirk, Nasty, Stig and Barry 22 00:01:45,140 --> 00:01:49,040 Who created a musical legend, that will last a lunchtime 23 00:01:49,140 --> 00:01:55,240 They were discovered by their manager 'Leggy Mountbatten' in a lunchtime disco very close to these streets 24 00:01:55,340 --> 00:02:00,140 Their first album was made in 20 minutes, the second took even longer 25 00:02:00,240 --> 00:02:05,640 Tonight we examine the legend of The Rutles. We look at their lives, their loves, their music 26 00:02:05,740 --> 00:02:08,640 We examine some of the problems that made them what they are today 27 00:02:08,740 --> 00:02:11,140 And we shall also be asking some of the people who worked with them 28 00:02:11,240 --> 00:02:14,640 If they were really the sort of lovable people they were made out to be 29 00:02:14,740 --> 00:02:17,540 We shall be asking many people who knew them what they were really like 30 00:02:17,964 --> 00:02:19,364 # When I fell for you 31 00:02:20,488 --> 00:02:22,488 # I didn't need a shove 32 00:02:24,412 --> 00:02:26,412 # Now that we are two 33 00:02:27,136 --> 00:02:32,336 # It all adds up to love to love 34 00:02:32,360 --> 00:02:36,260 # Love Life Love Life 35 00:02:36,284 --> 00:02:39,984 # Make up your mind Love Life 36 00:02:40,008 --> 00:02:42,808 # In your own time Love Life 37 00:02:42,832 --> 00:02:44,832 # Hey diddle diddle 38 00:02:46,356 --> 00:02:48,356 # The cat and the fiddle 39 00:02:49,480 --> 00:02:52,780 # Piggy in the middle Doo-a-poo 40 00:02:52,804 --> 00:02:55,704 # I feel rich I feel poor 41 00:02:56,428 --> 00:02:58,828 # I'm in doubt I feel sure 42 00:02:59,452 --> 00:03:03,752 # Am I in love? I must be in love 43 00:03:06,576 --> 00:03:10,776 # Time goes by, as we all know, naturally 44 00:03:12,900 --> 00:03:17,100 # People come and people go, naturally 45 00:03:18,324 --> 00:03:24,124 # Let's be natural ever since the world began 46 00:03:24,748 --> 00:03:30,348 # Let's be natural every woman, every man 47 00:03:30,420 --> 00:03:36,420 # Let's be natural as follows nature's plan 48 00:03:37,044 --> 00:03:39,044 # Let's be natural 49 00:03:46,868 --> 00:03:48,868 # Oh, yeah 50 00:03:50,382 --> 00:03:54,782 Yes tonight we examine the entire legend of The Rutles 51 00:03:56,582 --> 00:04:00,082 But where did the story start? 52 00:04:00,182 --> 00:04:02,982 The answer is: right here! 53 00:04:03,082 --> 00:04:05,082 For on this very spot 54 00:04:05,182 --> 00:04:10,082 Ron Nasty and Dirk McQuickly first bumped into each other 55 00:04:10,382 --> 00:04:15,082 At this precise point, just a few feet back here 56 00:04:15,482 --> 00:04:19,482 Ron Nasty invited Dirk to help him stand up 57 00:04:19,582 --> 00:04:25,282 Dirk, merely an amateur drinker, agreed. And here, well a few feet back there 58 00:04:25,382 --> 00:04:28,082 a musical legend was created. 59 00:04:28,182 --> 00:04:33,782 They were soon joined by their guitarist, Stig O'Hara, a school-leaver of no fixed hairstyle 60 00:04:33,882 --> 00:04:40,482 But it would not be for another two years, before they found their drummer, Barrington Womble, hiding in the van 61 00:04:40,582 --> 00:04:46,082 When they did they persuaded him to change his name, to save time, and his haircut, to save Brylcreem 62 00:04:46,182 --> 00:04:48,482 He became simply Barry Wom 63 00:04:53,282 --> 00:04:54,682 Goose-steppin' Mama 64 00:04:54,782 --> 00:04:57,582 # Undercover charge 65 00:04:57,782 --> 00:04:59,182 # Goose-step Mama 66 00:04:59,282 --> 00:05:02,182 # Taken by an' large 67 00:05:02,282 --> 00:05:04,582 # While you tinker with some tailor 68 00:05:04,682 --> 00:05:06,982 # Someone sold yer to a sailor 69 00:05:07,082 --> 00:05:09,082 # Goose-step Mama, oh yeah! 70 00:05:09,182 --> 00:05:11,282 # Goose-step Mama 71 00:05:11,682 --> 00:05:13,182 # Goose-step Mama 72 00:05:13,282 --> 00:05:16,182 # Boogie all night long 73 00:05:16,282 --> 00:05:17,682 # Goose-step Mama 74 00:05:17,782 --> 00:05:20,782 # You can do no wrong 75 00:05:20,882 --> 00:05:23,282 # You know how to reassemble 76 00:05:23,382 --> 00:05:25,482 # Clumsy hands and knees that tremble 77 00:05:25,582 --> 00:05:27,882 # Goose-step Mama, oh yeah! 78 00:05:27,982 --> 00:05:30,482 # Goose-step Mama 79 00:05:30,582 --> 00:05:36,782 In October 1961 Leggy Mountbatten, a retail chemist from Bolton, entered their lives 80 00:05:36,882 --> 00:05:41,082 Leggy had lost a leg in the RAF in the closing over�s of WW2 81 00:05:41,182 --> 00:05:44,082 and had been hopping around Liverpool ever since 82 00:05:44,182 --> 00:05:48,282 As a child, Leggy's mother never allowed him to play with the other little boys 83 00:05:48,382 --> 00:05:51,682 His father was so snobby, he wore swimming trunks in the bath 84 00:05:51,782 --> 00:05:54,182 to stop him looking down on the unemployed 85 00:05:54,282 --> 00:05:57,282 But it was here, in Liverpool th... 86 00:05:57,382 --> 00:06:03,082 But it was in Liverpool, that we spoke with Leggy's mother Mrs. Iris Mountbatten 87 00:06:03,182 --> 00:06:08,882 Well he told me that he'd been to see these young men in a dark cellar 88 00:06:08,982 --> 00:06:10,682 Yes 89 00:06:10,782 --> 00:06:13,482 He was always very interested in young men 90 00:06:13,582 --> 00:06:14,282 Oh, yes 91 00:06:14,382 --> 00:06:17,082 Youth clubs, Boy Scouts, that sort of thing 92 00:06:17,182 --> 00:06:18,782 Yes 93 00:06:18,882 --> 00:06:21,882 But...these he said were different 94 00:06:21,982 --> 00:06:23,482 In what way? 95 00:06:23,582 --> 00:06:28,282 Well...their hair and... their presence 96 00:06:29,682 --> 00:06:31,382 and their music 97 00:06:31,482 --> 00:06:32,682 He liked it? 98 00:06:32,782 --> 00:06:33,982 No, he hated it 99 00:06:34,282 --> 00:06:36,082 Well what did he like? 100 00:06:36,182 --> 00:06:38,582 Well 101 00:06:38,682 --> 00:06:41,482 The trousers 102 00:06:43,182 --> 00:06:44,682 What about their trousers? 103 00:06:44,782 --> 00:06:47,282 Well...they were 104 00:06:47,382 --> 00:06:50,882 They were very...tight 105 00:06:51,782 --> 00:06:52,582 Tight? 106 00:06:52,682 --> 00:06:55,582 - Yes, you could see quite clearly - Oh I see 107 00:06:55,682 --> 00:06:57,282 Everything 108 00:06:57,382 --> 00:06:59,982 Outlines...clear as day 109 00:07:00,082 --> 00:07:02,882 Yes, yes thank you yes So...tight trousers and 110 00:07:02,982 --> 00:07:05,582 - Nothing left to the imagination - Yes, thank you 111 00:07:05,682 --> 00:07:11,782 I am standing in the world's naughtiest street, the notorious Reeperbahn, Hamburg 112 00:07:11,882 --> 00:07:14,782 For four hungry working class lads 113 00:07:14,882 --> 00:07:16,682 There are worse places than prison 114 00:07:16,782 --> 00:07:20,582 And the Rat Keller, Hamburg is one of these 115 00:07:20,682 --> 00:07:22,782 This is where they found themselves 116 00:07:22,882 --> 00:07:25,882 Far from home and far from talented 117 00:07:25,982 --> 00:07:29,382 Inside here is where they actually played 118 00:07:29,582 --> 00:07:32,182 Come with me now inside, or... 119 00:07:32,282 --> 00:07:36,682 As the Germans say, "mit mirer gekommen inside" 120 00:07:39,082 --> 00:07:42,582 In those early days, there was a fifth Rutle - Leppo 121 00:07:42,682 --> 00:07:44,682 A friend of Nasty�s from art college 122 00:07:44,782 --> 00:07:47,482 Who mainly used to stand at the back, he couldn't play the guitar 123 00:07:47,582 --> 00:07:52,882 But he knew how to have a good time, and in Hamburg that was more important 124 00:07:55,182 --> 00:08:01,482 I am standing in the original Rat Keller, and indeed these are some of the original rats 125 00:08:03,682 --> 00:08:09,982 It was to this small back room that Dirk, Stig, Nasty, Barry and Leppo 126 00:08:10,182 --> 00:08:17,382 came to relax when they weren't upstairs entertaining the other rats dining in the other Rat Keller 127 00:08:17,882 --> 00:08:24,282 Here they had bed & breakfast. there's the bed, the breakfast of course long since gone 128 00:08:24,682 --> 00:08:30,382 Rodently chewed, mouse masticated, in a word, eaten by rats 129 00:08:30,406 --> 00:08:38,106 Here one weekend Leppo crawled into a small trunk with a small German Fraulein and was never seen again. 130 00:08:38,624 --> 00:08:43,524 Incidentally, Rat Keller means literally, in German, cellar of rats 131 00:08:43,624 --> 00:08:47,424 That's not seller of rats, a seller of rats, a person 132 00:08:47,524 --> 00:08:52,024 Who sells rats for a living to another man as it were, of course not 133 00:08:52,124 --> 00:08:55,124 It means a cellar full of rats 134 00:08:55,224 --> 00:08:59,824 Indeed you might say, cellar full of Ratles 135 00:09:00,924 --> 00:09:07,324 In October 19...ah...err...Hello! Oh dear, there's a rat up my leg 136 00:09:08,024 --> 00:09:13,424 In October 1961 Leggy was busy hopping round London, trying to sell their tapes 137 00:09:13,524 --> 00:09:18,824 Well, one day this rather odd chap hopped into the office...he'd... 138 00:09:19,624 --> 00:09:24,624 He'd been to see virtually every-one in the business, and been shown the door 139 00:09:24,724 --> 00:09:28,924 He asked to see my door, but I...I wouldn't show it to him 140 00:09:29,024 --> 00:09:33,824 Instead he showed me the photographs, and the tapes of The Rutles 141 00:09:34,524 --> 00:09:38,524 They were pretty rough... but they had something 142 00:09:38,624 --> 00:09:40,124 What was it? 143 00:09:40,224 --> 00:09:41,824 I think it was the trousers 144 00:09:41,924 --> 00:09:44,224 Well I liked the trousers right away 145 00:09:44,324 --> 00:09:50,524 Well I mean I've been in the garment trade myself and I knew a thing or two about inside legs and these were winners 146 00:09:50,624 --> 00:09:54,424 Dick Jaws, an unemployed music publisher of no fixed ability 147 00:09:54,524 --> 00:09:56,724 signed them up for the rest of their lives 148 00:09:56,824 --> 00:09:57,824 Lucky really 149 00:09:57,924 --> 00:10:00,724 # Number One, Number One 150 00:10:01,024 --> 00:10:04,124 # You're my Number One 151 00:10:04,224 --> 00:10:07,424 # You're my second-to-none 152 00:10:07,524 --> 00:10:10,624 # Number One, Number One 153 00:10:10,724 --> 00:10:14,024 Leggy Mountbatten in his autobiography "A Cellar Full Of Goys" 154 00:10:14,124 --> 00:10:16,824 wrote of the excitement of those early days 155 00:10:16,865 --> 00:10:23,965 When they rode the go-kart to fame and took the ferry across the Mersey to a land of riches, wealth and heartache 156 00:10:27,065 --> 00:10:32,865 Leggy put them into suits, he put them into the recording studio and he put them into the newspapers 157 00:10:35,065 --> 00:10:39,365 For The Rutles success was only a drumbeat away 158 00:10:40,389 --> 00:10:45,289 # A teacher couldn't teach me I had no time for school 159 00:10:46,613 --> 00:10:52,413 # No one there could reach me But baby I'm no fool, no fool 160 00:10:54,837 --> 00:10:59,937 # Number one, number one You're my number one 161 00:11:01,461 --> 00:11:04,161 # You're my second to none 162 00:11:04,185 --> 00:11:08,985 # Number one, number one Wooo! 163 00:11:09,609 --> 00:11:15,409 # One and one make two and I look after you 164 00:11:16,033 --> 00:11:23,433 # Number one, number one You're my number one Wooo! 165 00:11:51,783 --> 00:11:53,583 # I'm looking at you 166 00:11:53,983 --> 00:11:56,083 # You're looking at me 167 00:11:56,183 --> 00:12:00,283 # Between us, it's oh, so easy to see 168 00:12:00,383 --> 00:12:04,083 # We were made for each other, girl 169 00:12:04,783 --> 00:12:07,283 # We were made for each other 170 00:12:07,383 --> 00:12:09,683 # Between us 171 00:12:09,783 --> 00:12:11,583 # Love has begun 172 00:12:11,683 --> 00:12:13,983 # Between us 173 00:12:14,083 --> 00:12:15,683 # Two hearts are one 174 00:12:15,783 --> 00:12:18,083 # Between us 175 00:12:18,183 --> 00:12:21,483 # Nothing can come between us 176 00:12:24,183 --> 00:12:26,383 # Whatever we do 177 00:12:26,483 --> 00:12:28,483 # Whenever we kiss 178 00:12:28,583 --> 00:12:32,183 # Between you and me, it's not hit n' miss 179 00:12:32,283 --> 00:12:35,983 # We were made for each other, girl 180 00:12:36,383 --> 00:12:38,983 # We were made for each other 181 00:12:39,083 --> 00:12:41,183 # Between us 182 00:12:41,283 --> 00:12:42,983 # Love has begun 183 00:12:43,083 --> 00:12:44,383 # Between us 184 00:12:44,483 --> 00:12:48,483 They chased me, and they caught me, and they beat me up 185 00:12:48,683 --> 00:12:50,083 Who did? 186 00:12:50,183 --> 00:12:52,983 Those little girls 187 00:12:53,183 --> 00:12:55,683 One of them screamed in my ear 188 00:12:55,783 --> 00:12:58,283 # Between us 189 00:12:58,383 --> 00:13:00,383 # Nothing can come 190 00:13:00,483 --> 00:13:03,783 # Nothing can come between us 191 00:13:09,083 --> 00:13:12,883 I asked Mick Jagger, when he first became aware of The Rutles 192 00:13:12,983 --> 00:13:19,083 We we living in, you know, squalor and we didn't have any money 193 00:13:19,183 --> 00:13:23,383 And there were the Rutles on the TV with girls chasing them, we thought... 194 00:13:23,483 --> 00:13:27,383 "This can't be that difficult", so we thought we'd have a go ourselves 195 00:13:27,483 --> 00:13:29,583 What's your ambition? 196 00:13:29,683 --> 00:13:31,083 To be a hairdresser 197 00:13:31,183 --> 00:13:33,883 Or Two. I'd like to be two hairdressers 198 00:13:33,983 --> 00:13:39,183 The first time I met The Rutles, they came down to see us at Richmond and they... 199 00:13:39,283 --> 00:13:43,683 And we had just completed a number and all of a sudden they were standing there 200 00:13:44,883 --> 00:13:49,083 In their black suits, they had just come off a TV show 201 00:13:49,183 --> 00:13:53,483 And they were just standing there... sort of...checking us out, the opposition 202 00:13:53,583 --> 00:13:55,083 And then they introduced themselves 203 00:13:55,183 --> 00:13:58,183 Dirk, Stig, Nasty, Barry. 204 00:13:58,283 --> 00:14:00,683 I'd like to own a squadron of tanks 205 00:14:00,783 --> 00:14:02,583 They were very nice, you know 206 00:14:02,683 --> 00:14:05,183 because they'd heard about us... 207 00:14:05,283 --> 00:14:09,283 Because we were the south's answer to The Rutles, you know, at that time 208 00:14:09,383 --> 00:14:14,983 What Ron and I will do is probably to write some songs, you know, and sell them to people 209 00:14:15,083 --> 00:14:19,583 We tried to write some for the Rolling Stones and they're probably going to buy them 210 00:14:19,683 --> 00:14:23,483 The one for that was Dirk. He was a real hustler for the songs I think 211 00:14:23,583 --> 00:14:29,883 Always wanting to sell a song, you know, for any old slag he'd sell a song to 212 00:14:30,183 --> 00:14:34,383 And they came down, they came down, and we were trying to rehearse and they said: "Do you want a song?" 213 00:14:34,483 --> 00:14:38,783 And we said: "Yeah we're always really open for songs" because we didn't write our own 214 00:14:38,883 --> 00:14:44,083 And of course The Rutles were always well known for their hit-making potential...ability 215 00:14:44,883 --> 00:14:49,783 And so, they ran round the corner to the pub, to write this song, and came back with it 216 00:14:49,883 --> 00:14:51,983 And played it to us, and... 217 00:14:52,083 --> 00:14:53,683 it was horrible 218 00:14:53,783 --> 00:14:56,283 So we never bothered to record it 219 00:15:00,304 --> 00:15:05,604 It was a busy week for the prefab four, as the fever of Rutlemania rolls over England 220 00:15:05,628 --> 00:15:10,528 Monday saw them arriving for a civic reception given by the mayor in corporation of Liverpool 221 00:15:10,552 --> 00:15:13,452 to say thank you to it's famous four sons 222 00:15:14,705 --> 00:15:17,405 On Tuesday Rutlemania comes to London 223 00:15:17,505 --> 00:15:22,505 As Rutles fans jammed Piccadilly Circus and bring London's traffic to a standstill 224 00:15:22,605 --> 00:15:25,905 Nobody's seen anything quite like this since the war 225 00:15:26,005 --> 00:15:29,105 Look out girls! Here come The Rutles! 226 00:15:29,205 --> 00:15:35,505 And for some, the event is clearly too much! Oh well, she's safe in the arms of the law 227 00:15:35,605 --> 00:15:38,605 First to arrive is Rutles fan Princess Margaret 228 00:15:38,705 --> 00:15:44,005 Escorted by her husband Lord Snowdon Tony Armstrong Jones 229 00:15:44,405 --> 00:15:49,805 Her Majesty herself was there to greet the Rutles on this royal glittering occasion 230 00:15:49,905 --> 00:15:53,805 The Annual Royal Command Performance 231 00:15:55,144 --> 00:15:57,244 Thank you very much thank you 232 00:15:57,344 --> 00:16:02,844 And now we'd like to do a number dedicated to a very special lady in the audience tonight 233 00:16:03,444 --> 00:16:05,344 Barry's mum 234 00:16:05,444 --> 00:16:09,644 And now, without anymore ado here's your own, your very own 235 00:16:09,744 --> 00:16:12,444 Dirk McQuickly! 236 00:16:12,744 --> 00:16:16,844 # Shoot me down in flames if I should tell a lie 237 00:16:16,944 --> 00:16:20,844 # Cross my heart I promise that it's true 238 00:16:21,244 --> 00:16:25,044 # I've been in love so many times before 239 00:16:25,144 --> 00:16:28,644 # but never with a girl like you 240 00:16:29,044 --> 00:16:32,044 # With a girl like you 241 00:16:33,044 --> 00:16:37,044 # to hold and be beside 242 00:16:37,244 --> 00:16:40,244 # With a girl like you 243 00:16:40,944 --> 00:16:46,144 # to fill my heart with pride and joy 244 00:16:48,844 --> 00:16:51,844 # With a girl like you 245 00:16:53,044 --> 00:16:56,844 # I know where I belong 246 00:16:57,044 --> 00:17:00,144 # With a girl like you 247 00:17:01,044 --> 00:17:05,944 # I know I can be strong, you know 248 00:17:07,044 --> 00:17:10,444 # I won't bring you any pain 249 00:17:11,044 --> 00:17:14,244 # I won't run around again 250 00:17:15,144 --> 00:17:17,944 # There'll be nothing to explain 251 00:17:18,044 --> 00:17:21,044 # with a girl like you 252 00:17:26,544 --> 00:17:28,744 The Queen too is a Rutle fan 253 00:17:28,844 --> 00:17:34,544 And she enjoyed the performance so much that on Wednesday they went back to her place to receive MBE's 254 00:17:35,444 --> 00:17:37,844 Well done lads! England's proud of you! 255 00:17:37,944 --> 00:17:41,544 - It must have been a great honour meeting the Queen - Yeah, it must have been 256 00:17:41,644 --> 00:17:44,344 - What did she ask you? - She asked us who we were 257 00:17:44,444 --> 00:17:46,244 What did you say? 258 00:17:46,344 --> 00:17:47,544 I said I was him 259 00:17:47,644 --> 00:17:49,744 I felt more like him than me 260 00:17:49,844 --> 00:17:54,244 - Do you feel better after seeing the Queen? - No, you feel better after seeing the doctor 261 00:17:54,344 --> 00:17:56,144 - Not my doctor you don't - Not your doctor, no 262 00:17:56,244 --> 00:17:59,244 - What are you going to do now? - Back to your place! 263 00:17:59,664 --> 00:18:03,264 But all rest an no play makes Rutles dull boys 264 00:18:03,465 --> 00:18:08,965 And on Thursday they fly to America, to see if they were more than nine day wonders 265 00:18:09,065 --> 00:18:12,665 They needn't have worried America loves Rutles too 266 00:18:12,865 --> 00:18:14,265 In many cases, even more 267 00:18:14,689 --> 00:18:19,189 Ten thousand girls are here to say hello to these four guys from Liverpool 268 00:18:19,213 --> 00:18:23,713 It was the most famous arrival on these shores since Christopher Columbus. 269 00:18:26,537 --> 00:18:28,237 -Hello there -Thanks a lot 270 00:18:29,461 --> 00:18:33,261 After briefly greeting the press, they drive into the heart of Manhattan 271 00:18:33,285 --> 00:18:35,385 to get their first glimpse of New York. 272 00:18:35,463 --> 00:18:36,963 It's Rutles day in Flushing Ladies and Gentlemen... 273 00:18:37,962 --> 00:18:41,662 He's good this guy is, called Murray "The K" 274 00:18:43,862 --> 00:18:45,162 Soft in the head sounds like 275 00:18:45,420 --> 00:18:49,420 Come on! Flushing Animals! What do you want to know? What do you want to hear? 276 00:18:49,520 --> 00:18:54,720 If you call me up at 555-21-60 and say you wanna hear anything but the Rutles 277 00:18:54,820 --> 00:18:56,920 I'm gonna come lookin' for ya! 278 00:18:57,020 --> 00:19:02,120 I mean it! Because it's Rutles day, they're going to be here tomorrow, talking about their trousers 279 00:19:02,220 --> 00:19:05,520 It's a big big day here in Flushing! 280 00:19:05,620 --> 00:19:08,520 Lets give 'em a big round of applause! I know I can't hear you! 281 00:19:08,620 --> 00:19:13,020 But I know I can pick up what you're saying baby! 282 00:19:13,120 --> 00:19:15,320 The scene is here in Flushing! 283 00:19:15,420 --> 00:19:18,320 The whole world's eyes are on Flushing! 284 00:19:18,420 --> 00:19:21,420 Because the prefab four are coming to town tomorrow... 285 00:19:21,721 --> 00:19:23,621 To talk about their trousers 286 00:19:23,620 --> 00:19:27,020 I don't know about this, do you? - No 287 00:19:27,120 --> 00:19:31,120 And then it's back to the hotel for some fun and games! 288 00:19:32,220 --> 00:19:36,920 This is tea, you know we drink it. We put the water in the tea, there's the tea, there. 289 00:19:37,020 --> 00:19:41,420 - And we pour it into the pot - One for Uncle Mamy and one for Auntie Betty 290 00:19:42,320 --> 00:19:48,420 But it's all in a day's work for England's ambassadors of musical fun, The Rutles 291 00:19:51,120 --> 00:19:52,720 That's show business 292 00:19:55,420 --> 00:20:02,520 I'm actually standing outside the actual hotel, in which The Rutles actually stayed in 1964 293 00:20:02,620 --> 00:20:07,820 Actually in this room, here. And it was actually inside this actual room 294 00:20:07,920 --> 00:20:10,920 That I actually spoke with the actual Paul Simon 295 00:20:11,020 --> 00:20:14,020 Well the show where I remember Ed Sullivan saying that 296 00:20:14,120 --> 00:20:19,820 "Calm down now, every-one calm down" you know, "We can't hear" or some...some kind of silly warning you know 297 00:20:20,420 --> 00:20:24,020 They opened the show, I think, and they also closed the show 298 00:20:24,120 --> 00:20:28,220 Which I thought was a...astute planning on Sullivan�s part 299 00:20:29,320 --> 00:20:34,320 Because it would've made you very angry if you had to sit through the whole show to wait to see The Rutles you know 300 00:20:34,420 --> 00:20:37,720 So clearly every-one had tuned into that week's show, just to see The Rutles 301 00:20:37,820 --> 00:20:41,720 Now yesterday and today our theatre has been jammed with newspapermen and hundreds of photographers from all over the nation 302 00:20:41,820 --> 00:20:45,520 And these veterans agreed with me, that the city never has witnessed the excitement stirred 303 00:20:45,620 --> 00:20:48,920 By these youngsters from Liverpool, who call themselves The Rutles 304 00:20:49,020 --> 00:20:53,920 Now tonight you're gonna twice be entertained by them, right now and again in the second half of our show 305 00:20:54,120 --> 00:20:57,520 Ladies and gentlemen The Rutles! 306 00:21:04,320 --> 00:21:08,420 # I'm not the kind of guy who likes to play 307 00:21:09,120 --> 00:21:10,520 # Big Brother 308 00:21:10,620 --> 00:21:14,820 # But I've just seen your date outside, he's with 309 00:21:14,920 --> 00:21:16,420 # Another 310 00:21:16,520 --> 00:21:19,020 # I saw you both come in 311 00:21:19,120 --> 00:21:22,520 # And clearly, you're not meant for him, so 312 00:21:22,620 --> 00:21:25,920 # Please, please, hold my hand 313 00:21:27,320 --> 00:21:29,920 # Hold my hand, yeah, yeah 314 00:21:30,120 --> 00:21:33,120 # Hold my hand, yeah, yeah 315 00:21:33,220 --> 00:21:36,920 # Hold my hand and I'll see you home 316 00:21:40,320 --> 00:21:44,320 # I want to tell you I'm in love with you 317 00:21:44,420 --> 00:21:45,920 # Completely 318 00:21:46,020 --> 00:21:49,920 # I'd like to take you far away from here 319 00:21:50,320 --> 00:21:52,120 # Discreetly 320 00:21:52,220 --> 00:21:54,820 # Our love was meant to be 321 00:21:54,920 --> 00:21:58,120 # And darling, it's a certainty, oh 322 00:21:58,220 --> 00:22:01,520 # Please, please, hold my hand 323 00:22:02,920 --> 00:22:05,720 # Hold my hand, yeah, yeah 324 00:22:05,920 --> 00:22:08,820 # Hold my hand, yeah, yeah 325 00:22:08,920 --> 00:22:12,620 # Hold my hand and I'll see you home 326 00:22:14,820 --> 00:22:17,420 # Hold my hand, yeah, yeah 327 00:22:17,620 --> 00:22:20,520 # Hold my hand, yeah, yeah 328 00:22:20,620 --> 00:22:24,320 # Hold my hand and I'll see you home 329 00:22:38,344 --> 00:22:41,244 # Hold my hand, yeah, yeah 330 00:22:41,268 --> 00:22:43,768 # Hold my hand, yeah, yeah 331 00:22:43,792 --> 00:22:48,892 # Hold my hand and I'll see you home 332 00:22:50,216 --> 00:22:52,816 # Hold my hand, yeah, yeah 333 00:22:52,840 --> 00:22:55,540 # Hold my hand, yeah, yeah 334 00:22:55,564 --> 00:23:01,464 # Hold my hand and I'll see you home 335 00:23:07,544 --> 00:23:11,444 The Rutles music meanwhile had been attracting respectable critical attention 336 00:23:11,544 --> 00:23:15,144 'The London Times' called it "The best since Schubert" 337 00:23:15,244 --> 00:23:21,444 Sir Brian Morrison has been Regis professor of music at the University of Oxford for the past thirty years 338 00:23:21,544 --> 00:23:26,044 We asked him just how good, musically, were The Rutles 339 00:23:28,244 --> 00:23:31,944 Stanley J. Krammerhead the Third Jr. is an occasional visiting 340 00:23:32,044 --> 00:23:36,544 professor of Applied Narcotics at the University of Please-Yourself, California 341 00:23:36,644 --> 00:23:39,544 He is also a keen historian of pop music 342 00:23:39,644 --> 00:23:43,844 We asked him just how good, musically, were The Rutles 343 00:23:43,944 --> 00:23:48,244 Listen, look it's very simply, musicological and ethically 344 00:23:48,344 --> 00:23:53,744 The Rutles were essentially empirical maise-longues so they rhythmically radical 345 00:23:53,844 --> 00:23:57,844 Yet verbally pass� and temporarily transcended lyrical content 346 00:23:57,944 --> 00:24:04,044 Welded with historically innovative melodically material, transposed and transmogrified 347 00:24:04,144 --> 00:24:08,244 By the angst of the Rutland ethic experience, which elevated them 348 00:24:08,344 --> 00:24:13,844 From essentially alpha exponents of in essence merely beta potential harmonic material 349 00:24:13,944 --> 00:24:20,044 Into the prime cultural exponents of Aeolian codensic cosmic stanza form 350 00:24:20,244 --> 00:24:24,244 But he didn't really tell us either 351 00:24:24,344 --> 00:24:30,644 So we went to New Orleans, to find out just how expensive it is to make these documentaries 352 00:24:32,944 --> 00:24:37,144 I'm standing by the banks of the Mississippi. The First Na... 353 00:24:38,844 --> 00:24:44,844 I'm standing by the banks of the Mississippi in Louisiana, the cradle of the blues 354 00:24:45,244 --> 00:24:48,844 That's black music sung mainly by whites 355 00:24:48,944 --> 00:24:53,344 And we're here to find out the black origins of Rutle music 356 00:24:53,444 --> 00:24:56,944 I spoke with Blind Lemon Pie. 357 00:24:57,144 --> 00:25:02,044 Well everything I learned, I learned from The Rutles 358 00:25:02,144 --> 00:25:03,644 From The Rutles, really? 359 00:25:03,744 --> 00:25:06,544 Yes, everything 360 00:25:06,844 --> 00:25:10,244 But surely you were singing the blues back in the early thirties 361 00:25:10,344 --> 00:25:13,544 No, I was working on the railroad 362 00:25:13,644 --> 00:25:16,744 I worked on the railroad for thirty years or more 363 00:25:16,844 --> 00:25:23,444 Until I heard The Rutles. and I decided, that that's my type of music 364 00:25:24,044 --> 00:25:29,944 I'm gonna leave the railroad, and I became a musician and I've been starving ever since 365 00:25:30,444 --> 00:25:34,644 - So where did Rutle music originate? - Next door 366 00:25:34,744 --> 00:25:38,044 - Next door? - Next door to Ruttling Orange Peel 367 00:25:38,144 --> 00:25:45,344 Yes sir, I originated The Rutles. They got it all from me. Every single bit of it 368 00:25:45,444 --> 00:25:48,544 - Well how do you mean? - Well sir, they come here 369 00:25:48,644 --> 00:25:53,944 And they took everything I ever written. Those four guys from Liverpool came here 370 00:25:54,044 --> 00:25:55,644 - He's lyin'! - I ain't lyin'! 371 00:25:55,744 --> 00:25:58,644 - He's always lyin'! - I ain't lyin'! I ain't lyin'! 372 00:25:58,744 --> 00:26:04,344 Every time there's a documentary on white music around here, he claims he started it all 373 00:26:04,444 --> 00:26:05,544 I did, I did, I did! 374 00:26:05,644 --> 00:26:09,444 Last week he claimed he started The Everly Brothers 375 00:26:09,544 --> 00:26:14,044 - Frank Sinatra and Laurence Wells! - I did, I did! - He's always lyin'! 376 00:26:15,944 --> 00:26:20,944 Well we seem to be rather wasting our time here in New Orleans 377 00:26:21,044 --> 00:26:23,144 Despite the expense 378 00:26:23,244 --> 00:26:25,844 Still it's pretty isn't it? 379 00:26:26,345 --> 00:26:29,045 Nasty had written and published a bestselling book: 380 00:26:29,145 --> 00:26:30,445 "Out Of Me Head" 381 00:26:30,545 --> 00:26:33,245 Only one media remained unconquered 382 00:26:33,345 --> 00:26:34,745 The cinema 383 00:26:34,845 --> 00:26:38,745 In 1965 "A Hard Day's Rut" changed all that 384 00:26:38,845 --> 00:26:40,145 # I feel good 385 00:26:40,445 --> 00:26:41,945 # I feel bad 386 00:26:42,145 --> 00:26:43,645 # I feel happy 387 00:26:43,845 --> 00:26:45,045 # I feel sad 388 00:26:45,245 --> 00:26:47,945 # Am I in love? 389 00:26:48,045 --> 00:26:51,045 # I must be in love 390 00:26:51,745 --> 00:26:53,245 # I feel rich 391 00:26:53,445 --> 00:26:54,845 # I feel poor 392 00:26:55,045 --> 00:26:56,645 # I'm in doubt 393 00:26:56,845 --> 00:26:58,245 # I feel sure 394 00:26:58,445 --> 00:27:01,045 # Am I in love? 395 00:27:01,145 --> 00:27:04,045 # I must be in love 396 00:27:06,245 --> 00:27:11,445 # Any time of the day I can see 397 00:27:11,545 --> 00:27:16,445 # Her face, when I close my eyes 398 00:27:18,045 --> 00:27:19,345 # She's a dream 399 00:27:19,545 --> 00:27:20,845 # She is real 400 00:27:21,045 --> 00:27:22,445 # Can't explain 401 00:27:22,645 --> 00:27:24,045 # How I feel 402 00:27:24,245 --> 00:27:27,045 # Am I in love? 403 00:27:27,245 --> 00:27:30,145 # I must be in love 404 00:27:45,445 --> 00:27:50,645 # Any time of the day I can see 405 00:27:50,745 --> 00:27:55,645 # Her face, when I close my eyes 406 00:27:57,045 --> 00:27:58,445 # Am I dead 407 00:27:58,645 --> 00:28:00,145 # Or alive? 408 00:28:00,345 --> 00:28:01,845 # Can my poor heart 409 00:28:02,045 --> 00:28:03,245 # Survive? 410 00:28:03,445 --> 00:28:06,245 # Am I in love? 411 00:28:06,445 --> 00:28:09,245 # I must be in love 412 00:28:10,145 --> 00:28:11,445 # I feel good 413 00:28:11,645 --> 00:28:13,045 # I feel bad 414 00:28:13,245 --> 00:28:14,845 # I feel happy 415 00:28:15,045 --> 00:28:16,245 # I feel sad 416 00:28:16,445 --> 00:28:19,045 # Am I in love? 417 00:28:19,645 --> 00:28:22,445 # I must be in love 418 00:28:22,645 --> 00:28:25,845 # I must be in love 419 00:28:26,045 --> 00:28:29,045 # I must be in love 420 00:28:29,245 --> 00:28:32,245 # I must be in love 421 00:28:36,503 --> 00:28:39,003 Roger McGough is a Liverpool poet 422 00:28:39,103 --> 00:28:42,603 He's the author of many books set in and around Liverpool 423 00:28:42,703 --> 00:28:47,703 Including "Mersey Sound", "Gig", "The Liverpool Scene" and two of his Liverpool poems are 424 00:28:47,803 --> 00:28:51,103 In the "The Oxford Book of Twentieth Century's English Verse" 425 00:28:51,203 --> 00:28:55,403 He was born in Liverpool, attended school in Liverpool, was even married in Liverpool 426 00:28:55,503 --> 00:28:58,203 And his football team is of course Everton 427 00:28:58,303 --> 00:29:00,803 He's a member of the "The Scaffold", a light comedy group 428 00:29:00,903 --> 00:29:03,403 Who played The Cavern during the early sixties 429 00:29:03,503 --> 00:29:09,803 And during those incredible years he lived, wrote, loved, watched football and drank in Liverpool 430 00:29:09,903 --> 00:29:13,603 - Roger, did you know The Rutles? - Oh yes yes 431 00:29:13,703 --> 00:29:19,703 Roger McGough, Liverpool poet, writer, author, humorist, bon-vivre, and a man who knew The Rutles! 432 00:29:21,060 --> 00:29:21,860 Australia 433 00:29:22,760 --> 00:29:23,360 Canada 434 00:29:24,160 --> 00:29:25,060 Cleveland 435 00:29:25,960 --> 00:29:30,960 The Rutles were now world-wide successes. They'd rubbed shoulders with the great 436 00:29:31,060 --> 00:29:35,560 Their pictures were everywhere. Their names endorsed a thousand products 437 00:29:35,660 --> 00:29:39,860 From tee-shirts to garter belts to pillowcases 438 00:29:39,960 --> 00:29:42,660 Leggy was besieged by merchandisers 439 00:29:42,760 --> 00:29:46,760 We felt every girl in America is gonna to want to sleep with a Rutle 440 00:29:46,860 --> 00:29:50,460 Yes we have a complete line of Rutles products all ready to go 441 00:29:50,560 --> 00:29:55,260 The Rutle tee-shirt, the Rutle plate, the Rutle cup, the Rutle acne cream, the Rutle hairclips 442 00:29:55,360 --> 00:29:59,360 All a complete line of Rutles products, and all I need from you is just your word and 443 00:29:59,460 --> 00:30:01,260 - We're in business. - We're in business? 444 00:30:01,360 --> 00:30:02,760 I like the way you work 445 00:30:02,860 --> 00:30:07,660 Brian Thigh was a top record executive in London in 1962 446 00:30:07,760 --> 00:30:13,660 Mr. Thigh, you've been known for many many years as the man who turned down The Rutles 447 00:30:17,060 --> 00:30:18,160 Yeah that's right 448 00:30:18,260 --> 00:30:21,060 You said guitar groups were on the way out and 449 00:30:21,160 --> 00:30:25,860 Would never make any money at all in the sixties 450 00:30:26,860 --> 00:30:28,560 Yes I did 451 00:30:28,660 --> 00:30:34,060 You turned your back on all those millions of sales, all those hundreds of gold records 452 00:30:36,660 --> 00:30:39,260 Yeah, yeah that's right 453 00:30:39,360 --> 00:30:42,060 - What's it like to be such an asshole? - What?! 454 00:30:42,084 --> 00:30:45,084 Some people say you've been staying away from Liverpool now you're famous 455 00:30:45,208 --> 00:30:47,659 No we haven't been staying away, as much as not coming here 456 00:30:48,483 --> 00:30:50,683 Some people say it's six months since you came back here 457 00:30:50,707 --> 00:30:54,307 - Well that's the sort of thing some people would say - Nevertheless it has been six months 458 00:30:54,331 --> 00:30:56,331 Now you're saying it...why don't you ask me where I've been? 459 00:30:56,355 --> 00:30:58,355 - Where have you been? - I'm not telling you 460 00:31:01,501 --> 00:31:04,701 # I grew up in the country 461 00:31:04,801 --> 00:31:07,001 # Beside a chicken shack 462 00:31:07,101 --> 00:31:09,101 # So I left for the city 463 00:31:09,201 --> 00:31:11,501 # And I didn't look back 464 00:31:11,601 --> 00:31:13,001 # Now, I'm livin' in hope 465 00:31:13,101 --> 00:31:14,301 # Livin' in hope 466 00:31:14,401 --> 00:31:15,701 # I'm livin' in hope 467 00:31:15,801 --> 00:31:16,701 # Livin' in hope 468 00:31:16,801 --> 00:31:18,301 # Yes, I'm livin' in hope 469 00:31:18,401 --> 00:31:20,401 # Livin' in hope 470 00:31:20,501 --> 00:31:25,901 At the height of Rutlemania in 1965, their drummer Barry Wom, the noisy one 471 00:31:26,001 --> 00:31:30,301 Returned home to Liverpool, to marry his childhood sweet-heart 472 00:31:30,401 --> 00:31:33,301 The church was packed with Rutle fans 473 00:31:33,401 --> 00:31:37,701 All of whom wanted to get a close look at The Rutles 474 00:31:43,501 --> 00:31:49,101 Inside the dimly lit, crowded church Barry got separated from his fianc� 475 00:31:49,201 --> 00:31:52,501 And ended up with a different bride 476 00:32:02,201 --> 00:32:07,401 In the confusion, Barry's bride-to-be, twenty-three year old butcher's apprentice, Brenda Liola 477 00:32:07,501 --> 00:32:10,801 Was accidentally married to a party of Scotsmen from Hull 478 00:32:10,901 --> 00:32:13,101 Inspiring Barry's haunting ballad 479 00:32:13,201 --> 00:32:17,301 "When you find the girl of your dreams in the arms of some Scotsmen from Hull" 480 00:32:17,325 --> 00:32:22,025 Barry was heartbroken, but when he looked up and saw who he'd married, he soon cheered up. 481 00:32:25,049 --> 00:32:30,249 Welcome back. And it's from Liverpool that we go imediately to London 482 00:32:31,183 --> 00:32:33,783 Hello, London here 483 00:32:33,883 --> 00:32:40,083 And it's from London that we go to Switzerland to The Rutles second movie "Ouch!" 484 00:32:40,183 --> 00:32:45,183 Filmed in colour, on location very expensively, not in London 485 00:32:45,283 --> 00:32:46,383 # Ouch! 486 00:32:46,483 --> 00:32:47,783 # You're breakin' my heart 487 00:32:47,883 --> 00:32:48,983 # Ouch! 488 00:32:49,083 --> 00:32:50,283 # I'm fallin' apart 489 00:32:50,383 --> 00:32:51,483 # Ouch! 490 00:32:51,583 --> 00:32:54,183 # Ow, ow, Ouch! 491 00:32:55,283 --> 00:32:56,683 # When we first met 492 00:32:56,783 --> 00:33:00,183 # I must admit I fell for you right from the start 493 00:33:00,283 --> 00:33:04,883 # I must admit I fell for you right from the start 494 00:33:04,983 --> 00:33:06,283 # Now when we meet 495 00:33:06,383 --> 00:33:09,683 # All kinds of things it seems upset the apple cart 496 00:33:09,883 --> 00:33:14,283 # All kinds of things it seems upset the apple cart 497 00:33:14,383 --> 00:33:15,383 # Ouch! 498 00:33:15,483 --> 00:33:16,483 # Don't desert me 499 00:33:16,583 --> 00:33:17,683 # Ouch! 500 00:33:17,783 --> 00:33:19,083 # Please don't hurt me 501 00:33:19,183 --> 00:33:20,283 # Ouch! 502 00:33:20,383 --> 00:33:23,083 # Ow, ow, Ouch! 503 00:33:23,783 --> 00:33:25,183 # What is this thing 504 00:33:25,283 --> 00:33:28,883 # Called love why do they say it makes the world go 'round? 505 00:33:29,083 --> 00:33:33,183 # Called love why do they say it makes the world go 'round? 506 00:33:33,283 --> 00:33:34,683 # I can't explain 507 00:33:34,783 --> 00:33:38,383 # The way I feel for you, my feet don't touch the ground 508 00:33:38,583 --> 00:33:42,883 # The way I feel for you, my feet don't touch the ground 509 00:33:42,983 --> 00:33:44,083 # Ouch! 510 00:33:44,183 --> 00:33:45,283 # Don't desert me 511 00:33:45,383 --> 00:33:46,283 # Ouch! 512 00:33:46,383 --> 00:33:47,683 # Please don't hurt me 513 00:33:47,783 --> 00:33:48,883 # Ouch! 514 00:33:48,983 --> 00:33:51,683 # Ow, ow, Ouch! 515 00:33:52,683 --> 00:33:53,683 # When we first met 516 00:33:53,783 --> 00:33:57,783 # I must admit I fell for you right from the start 517 00:33:57,883 --> 00:34:02,383 # I must admit I fell for you right from the start 518 00:34:02,483 --> 00:34:03,783 # Now when we meet 519 00:34:03,883 --> 00:34:07,783 # All kinds of things it seems upset the apple cart 520 00:34:07,983 --> 00:34:11,983 # All kinds of things it seems upset the apple cart 521 00:34:12,083 --> 00:34:13,283 # Ouch! 522 00:34:13,383 --> 00:34:14,383 # Don't desert me 523 00:34:14,483 --> 00:34:15,383 # Ouch! 524 00:34:15,483 --> 00:34:16,683 # Please don't hurt me 525 00:34:16,783 --> 00:34:17,983 # Ouch! 526 00:34:18,083 --> 00:34:20,683 # Ow, ow, Ouch! 527 00:34:21,583 --> 00:34:22,683 # Ouch! 528 00:34:22,783 --> 00:34:23,883 # Don't desert me 529 00:34:23,983 --> 00:34:24,983 # Ouch! 530 00:34:25,083 --> 00:34:26,183 # Please don't hurt me 531 00:34:26,283 --> 00:34:27,483 # Ouch! 532 00:34:27,583 --> 00:34:30,183 # Ow, ow, Ouch! 533 00:34:34,544 --> 00:34:40,044 Che Stadium. Named after the Cuban guerrilla leader, Che Stadium 534 00:34:40,144 --> 00:34:46,544 And it was here, in 1965, that The Rutles came, well, not here in the car park obviously 535 00:34:46,644 --> 00:34:54,144 But back there, in the stadium that The Rutles came in 1965 to a capacity house, a sell-out 536 00:34:54,344 --> 00:34:57,944 The thing I remember about it is them running out into the middle of this field 537 00:34:58,044 --> 00:35:01,844 And you couldn't see them, there they were, like, you know, just miles away 538 00:35:01,944 --> 00:35:05,644 There...is it really The Rutles? It might be somebody else 539 00:35:09,244 --> 00:35:13,744 # There was no one in my life till I met you 540 00:35:14,944 --> 00:35:19,344 # You brought me love and taught me how to smile 541 00:35:19,444 --> 00:35:23,544 # You picked me up when I was feeling blue 542 00:35:24,444 --> 00:35:28,244 # From now on my future is worthwhile 543 00:35:28,544 --> 00:35:30,844 # It's lookin' good, it's lookin' good 544 00:35:31,044 --> 00:35:33,344 # It's lookin' good, it's lookin' good 545 00:35:33,544 --> 00:35:36,444 # It's lookin' good! 546 00:35:38,644 --> 00:35:42,744 # Now that you have given me reason to live 547 00:35:43,844 --> 00:35:47,544 # I will stay forever by your side 548 00:35:48,744 --> 00:35:52,644 # And give you all the lovin' I can give 549 00:35:54,044 --> 00:35:56,944 # Just say the word, and be my bride 550 00:35:57,744 --> 00:35:59,944 # It's lookin' good, it's lookin' good 551 00:36:00,144 --> 00:36:02,244 # It's lookin' good, it's lookin' good 552 00:36:02,444 --> 00:36:05,444 # It's lookin' good! 553 00:36:08,244 --> 00:36:12,544 # I'm not throwing caution to the winds, oh no 554 00:36:12,844 --> 00:36:16,444 # Love is not an easy game to play 555 00:36:17,744 --> 00:36:22,144 # Though I may not be a man of words, yeah, yeah 556 00:36:22,244 --> 00:36:26,244 # There is one thing I feel obliged to say 557 00:36:26,544 --> 00:36:28,744 # It's lookin' good, it's lookin' good 558 00:36:28,944 --> 00:36:31,044 # It's lookin' good, it's lookin' good 559 00:36:31,244 --> 00:36:34,144 # It's lookin' good 560 00:36:54,844 --> 00:36:56,344 You couldn't hear anything 561 00:36:56,444 --> 00:36:58,444 How long did they play? 562 00:36:58,544 --> 00:37:02,844 About twenty minutes and that was it, off, helicopter 563 00:37:03,044 --> 00:37:07,344 Back to the Warwick Hotel, two birds each 564 00:37:07,744 --> 00:37:11,644 In 1966 The Rutles faced the biggest threat to their careers 565 00:37:11,744 --> 00:37:13,744 Nasty, in a widely quoted interview 566 00:37:13,844 --> 00:37:17,044 Apparently had claimed that The Rutles were bigger than God 567 00:37:17,144 --> 00:37:21,644 And had gone on to say that God had never had a hit record 568 00:37:25,344 --> 00:37:28,444 The story spread like wildfire in America 569 00:37:28,544 --> 00:37:30,044 Many fans burnt their albums 570 00:37:30,144 --> 00:37:33,044 Many more burnt their fingers attempting to burn their albums 571 00:37:33,144 --> 00:37:38,344 Album sales sky-rocketed, people were buying them, just to burn them 572 00:37:38,444 --> 00:37:41,644 But in fact it was all a ghastly mistake 573 00:37:41,744 --> 00:37:44,344 Nasty talking to a slightly deaf journalist 574 00:37:44,444 --> 00:37:48,344 Had claimed only that The Rutles were bigger than Rod 575 00:37:48,444 --> 00:37:52,344 Rod Steward would not be big for another eight years 576 00:37:52,444 --> 00:37:55,844 That's all I said you know, now all this has to happen 577 00:37:55,944 --> 00:37:59,144 - What do you think it proves? - I think it proves you're all daft! 578 00:37:59,244 --> 00:38:01,444 I suppose I'll get into trouble for saying that now 579 00:38:01,544 --> 00:38:05,744 Nasty apologised to God, Rod and the press and the tour went ahead as planned 580 00:38:05,844 --> 00:38:07,444 But it would be The Rutles last 581 00:38:07,544 --> 00:38:12,144 Playing all the places where we're supposed to play, and we hope we can, you know, bring a bit of 582 00:38:13,144 --> 00:38:16,644 You know, je ne sais quoi to America 583 00:38:16,744 --> 00:38:21,844 At the end of it they met Bob Dylan in the idyllic San Francisco of the mid-sixties 584 00:38:21,944 --> 00:38:27,144 And he introduced them to a strange substance, which was to have an enormous affect on them 585 00:38:27,244 --> 00:38:29,644 Tea 586 00:38:39,944 --> 00:38:42,444 Despite warnings that it would lead to stronger things 587 00:38:42,544 --> 00:38:45,444 The Rutles enjoyed the pleasant effects of tea 588 00:38:45,544 --> 00:38:51,344 And it influenced enormously their greatest work: Sgt. Rutters 589 00:38:54,244 --> 00:38:59,144 Of course the main thing that comes to my mind with the Sgt. Rutter album is 590 00:38:59,244 --> 00:39:02,944 Getting stoned and listening to it with the earphones you know 591 00:39:03,044 --> 00:39:06,344 Particularly the, you know, the chord that lasted forever you know 592 00:39:06,444 --> 00:39:10,144 The release of this album, a millstone in pop music history 593 00:39:10,244 --> 00:39:15,144 Contributed greatly to an idyllic summer of bells, flowers and tea drinking 594 00:39:15,244 --> 00:39:19,944 It's music led thousands to experiment with tea 595 00:39:22,944 --> 00:39:27,944 Eventually even the press found out and offered Dirk the chance to deny it 596 00:39:28,044 --> 00:39:32,144 It's not up to me, if you come and ask me I'm going to tell you the truth 597 00:39:32,244 --> 00:39:35,244 Because it is the truth, I have had tea 598 00:39:35,344 --> 00:39:39,644 Lots of tea...Indian tea... ...and biscuits 599 00:39:40,844 --> 00:39:45,444 Dirk's admission created a scandal, the press grabbed hold of the wrong end of the stick 600 00:39:45,544 --> 00:39:48,744 And started to beat about the bush with it 601 00:39:52,544 --> 00:39:56,644 Many pop-stars were arrested for using and possessing tea 602 00:39:56,744 --> 00:40:00,444 Nasty himself was busted by Detective Inspector Brian Plant 603 00:40:00,544 --> 00:40:03,244 Who brought his own, to be on the safe side 604 00:40:03,268 --> 00:40:06,368 There was an immediate outcry against this Police persecution 605 00:40:06,392 --> 00:40:11,692 and the London Times carried a full page petition calling for the legalization of tea 606 00:40:21,702 --> 00:40:24,202 The Rutles meanwhile appeared live on TV 607 00:40:24,302 --> 00:40:29,702 Before a worldwide audience of two hundred million with a song that expressed the feeling of the age 608 00:40:29,802 --> 00:40:32,102 Tea was on every-one's lips 609 00:40:32,202 --> 00:40:35,202 # ...In your own time # Love Life 610 00:40:35,302 --> 00:40:36,502 # To live is to live... 611 00:40:41,302 --> 00:40:44,602 # Where there's a will, there's a way 612 00:40:44,802 --> 00:40:48,002 # Love is the meaning of life 613 00:40:48,202 --> 00:40:51,602 # Life is the meaning of love 614 00:40:51,902 --> 00:40:54,002 # Love Life 615 00:40:54,202 --> 00:40:56,502 # Love Life 616 00:40:56,702 --> 00:40:58,702 # Love Life 617 00:40:59,002 --> 00:41:01,502 # Love Life 618 00:41:13,602 --> 00:41:16,602 # Where there's a will, there's a way 619 00:41:16,802 --> 00:41:20,202 # Love is the meaning of life 620 00:41:20,702 --> 00:41:23,802 # Life is the meaning of love 621 00:41:23,902 --> 00:41:26,102 # Love Life 622 00:41:26,302 --> 00:41:28,502 # Love Life 623 00:41:28,602 --> 00:41:31,002 # Love Life 624 00:41:31,202 --> 00:41:32,502 # Love Life 625 00:41:32,702 --> 00:41:33,302 # Everybody! 626 00:41:33,502 --> 00:41:35,702 # Love Life 627 00:41:35,802 --> 00:41:37,102 # Love Life 628 00:41:37,302 --> 00:41:38,202 # Altogether now! 629 00:41:38,402 --> 00:41:40,202 # Love Life 630 00:41:40,402 --> 00:41:42,702 # Love Life 631 00:41:42,902 --> 00:41:44,902 # Love is the meaning of life 632 00:41:45,002 --> 00:41:47,202 # Life is the meaning of love 633 00:41:47,402 --> 00:41:49,402 # Love is the meaning of life 634 00:41:49,502 --> 00:41:51,802 # Life is the meaning of love 635 00:41:52,002 --> 00:41:54,202 # Love is the meaning of life 636 00:41:54,402 --> 00:41:56,602 # Life is the meaning of love 637 00:41:56,802 --> 00:41:58,902 # Love is the meaning of life 638 00:41:59,102 --> 00:42:01,102 # Life is the meaning of love 639 00:42:01,302 --> 00:42:03,202 # Love is the meaning of life 640 00:42:03,302 --> 00:42:06,602 # Hold my hand, yeah, yeah! 641 00:42:12,702 --> 00:42:18,502 A new form there, a slightly different form there of choral music, with a slight difference 642 00:42:18,602 --> 00:42:22,202 We'll be back with Prince Charles in just a moment 643 00:42:22,302 --> 00:42:25,902 "Love Life" is in many ways, the high watermark of their careers 644 00:42:25,926 --> 00:42:32,226 From here the sands of time end, leaving them high and dry on the beach of time 645 00:42:32,250 --> 00:42:36,950 as the tide of history rode relentlessly over them 646 00:42:39,505 --> 00:42:43,405 For a start Leggy Mountbatten was rapidly becoming a worry 647 00:42:43,505 --> 00:42:45,505 Always emotionally involved with them 648 00:42:45,605 --> 00:42:48,405 He had far less to do once they ceased touring 649 00:42:48,505 --> 00:42:50,805 Of course he had other artistes 650 00:42:50,905 --> 00:42:52,505 The McKismo Brothers 651 00:42:52,605 --> 00:42:54,705 Arthur Hodson and the Kneecaps 652 00:42:54,805 --> 00:42:58,805 As well as the French Beach Boys: Les Garcons De La Plage 653 00:42:59,105 --> 00:43:03,905 But his decision to put money into bull-fighters as a tax dodge 654 00:43:04,005 --> 00:43:06,805 Plus his unusual personal life 655 00:43:06,905 --> 00:43:11,605 In California he'd been arrested for giving the kiss of life to a rubber raft 656 00:43:11,705 --> 00:43:15,105 Gave increasing grounds for concern 657 00:43:15,205 --> 00:43:20,405 I asked Mick Jagger if he was aware of these tendencies of Leggy's 658 00:43:21,005 --> 00:43:27,005 Oh yeah...Leggy yeah you're kidding, Leggy got around a bit you know 659 00:43:27,605 --> 00:43:32,505 And that was alright, you know, until he started going off with the bull-fighters 660 00:43:32,506 --> 00:43:34,806 I think, that... 661 00:43:34,905 --> 00:43:38,205 That era, and then I think they got a bit disenchanted with him 662 00:43:38,305 --> 00:43:42,305 And he didn't know where to go, you know, you know, in his life I think 663 00:43:42,405 --> 00:43:45,605 And they wanted to control more of themselves, you know 664 00:43:45,705 --> 00:43:51,305 Stig meanwhile had fallen under the influence of Arthur Sultan, the 'Surrey Mystic' 665 00:43:51,505 --> 00:43:55,805 And Sultan had introduced Stig to his Ouija board work 666 00:43:56,905 --> 00:44:00,505 Arthur Sultan now invited The Rutles on a getaway from it all 667 00:44:00,605 --> 00:44:03,605 Table-tapping weekend near Bognor. 668 00:44:03,705 --> 00:44:07,405 As usual the press followed 669 00:44:11,005 --> 00:44:16,005 The Bognor thing was really funny, the "Bognor Express" they called it in the newspapers 670 00:44:16,105 --> 00:44:19,505 Some-one was very late, one of the girls, they were always late 671 00:44:19,605 --> 00:44:23,805 One of them, I can't remember who it was, maybe Nasty 672 00:44:23,905 --> 00:44:29,505 Thought we were trying to get on the Rutles bandwagon, you know, The Rutles mystical bandwagon, which wasn't true at all 673 00:44:29,605 --> 00:44:35,005 We were just as eager to find out what was going on in this board-tapping thing at Bognor as anybody 674 00:44:42,605 --> 00:44:45,605 # In this day and age 675 00:44:46,305 --> 00:44:49,305 # Love is all the rage 676 00:44:50,305 --> 00:44:57,005 # Life goes on, it only goes to show 677 00:44:58,005 --> 00:45:01,105 # It's not my cup of tea 678 00:45:01,405 --> 00:45:05,005 # It's all the same to me 679 00:45:05,805 --> 00:45:10,405 # For we are here today and gone tomorrow... 680 00:45:10,505 --> 00:45:13,605 But while The Rutles sat at the foot of the Surrey mystic 681 00:45:13,705 --> 00:45:16,005 Fate dealt them an appalling blow 682 00:45:16,105 --> 00:45:19,405 It was here that they learnt the shocking news of their manager 683 00:45:19,505 --> 00:45:22,805 Leggy Mountbatten, tired and despondent over the weekend 684 00:45:22,905 --> 00:45:27,905 And unable to raise any friends, went home and tragically... 685 00:45:28,005 --> 00:45:30,805 Accepted a teaching post in Australia 686 00:45:31,305 --> 00:45:36,205 It was a kind of funny weekend that, and then of course at the end of it 687 00:45:36,805 --> 00:45:43,205 We found out that Leggy had gone off to Australia, which kind of put the mockers on the whole thing really 688 00:45:43,305 --> 00:45:47,905 It was a bombshell for The Rutles. They were shocked and stunned 689 00:45:48,005 --> 00:45:52,005 - Well we're shocked - Yes shocked 690 00:45:52,105 --> 00:45:54,305 Shocked 691 00:45:54,405 --> 00:45:55,605 And stunned 692 00:45:55,705 --> 00:45:58,805 Yes stunned 693 00:45:58,905 --> 00:46:00,805 Very stunned 694 00:46:00,905 --> 00:46:04,805 Did Arthur Sultan have any words of encouragement for you? 695 00:46:04,905 --> 00:46:07,405 - No - Well yes 696 00:46:07,505 --> 00:46:10,305 Well, yes and no 697 00:46:10,905 --> 00:46:14,805 He said it took allsorts to make a world 698 00:46:14,905 --> 00:46:19,805 And that we shouldn't worry unduly about were he'd gone 699 00:46:19,905 --> 00:46:25,605 You know he said...we shouldn't become covered with grief at thoughts of Australia 700 00:46:27,805 --> 00:46:29,005 Because... 701 00:46:29,105 --> 00:46:34,605 He did say we could still keep in touch with him by tapping the table 702 00:46:35,405 --> 00:46:38,605 - And postcards - Yes 703 00:46:41,405 --> 00:46:42,805 Very stunned 704 00:46:44,829 --> 00:46:45,929 Very stunned 705 00:46:54,220 --> 00:46:58,220 It's significant that their first major flop 'Tragical History Tour' 706 00:46:58,320 --> 00:47:03,220 Immediately followed the loss of Leggy. It was not the strongest idea for a Rutles film 707 00:47:03,320 --> 00:47:05,420 Four Oxford history professors 708 00:47:05,520 --> 00:47:08,620 On a hitch-hiking tour of tea-shops in the Rutland area 709 00:47:08,720 --> 00:47:12,520 And it was slammed mercilously by the press 710 00:47:12,620 --> 00:47:15,220 # ...Talk about a month of Sundays 711 00:47:15,320 --> 00:47:19,520 # Toffee-nosed wet weekend as far as I can see 712 00:47:20,620 --> 00:47:23,520 # Hey, diddle diddle 713 00:47:23,620 --> 00:47:26,520 # The cat and the fiddle 714 00:47:26,620 --> 00:47:28,620 # Piggy in the middle 715 00:47:28,720 --> 00:47:30,420 # Do a poo-poo 716 00:47:30,520 --> 00:47:33,120 # Bible punching heavyweight 717 00:47:33,220 --> 00:47:36,620 # Evangelistic boxing kangaroo 718 00:47:39,120 --> 00:47:42,020 # Orang-utan and anaconda 719 00:47:42,120 --> 00:47:46,220 # Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse, even Pluto, too 720 00:47:47,220 --> 00:47:50,220 # Hey, diddle diddle 721 00:47:50,520 --> 00:47:53,420 # The cat and the fiddle 722 00:47:53,520 --> 00:47:55,620 # Piggy in the middle 723 00:47:55,720 --> 00:47:57,720 # Do a poo-poo 724 00:47:57,820 --> 00:48:01,620 # tekraaam ot tnew eiggip elttil siht 725 00:48:09,520 --> 00:48:20,120 # One man's civilization is another man's jungle, yeah 726 00:48:21,320 --> 00:48:24,820 # They say revolution's in the air 727 00:48:24,920 --> 00:48:27,020 # I'm dancing in my underwear 728 00:48:27,120 --> 00:48:30,020 # 'Cause I don't care 729 00:48:30,220 --> 00:48:33,320 # Hey diddle diddle 730 00:48:33,420 --> 00:48:36,420 # The cat and the fiddle 731 00:48:36,520 --> 00:48:38,520 # Piggy in the middle 732 00:48:38,620 --> 00:48:41,620 # Do a poo-poo Do a poo-poo 733 00:49:18,620 --> 00:49:21,020 # This little piggy went to market 734 00:49:21,220 --> 00:49:24,020 # And this little piggy stayed home 735 00:49:24,120 --> 00:49:27,420 # This little piggy had roast beef 736 00:49:27,620 --> 00:49:30,620 # and this little piggy had none 737 00:49:30,820 --> 00:49:34,920 # This little piggy went Wooo..oooo! 738 00:49:35,320 --> 00:49:38,220 # All the way home 739 00:49:42,920 --> 00:49:45,420 # This little piggy went to market... 740 00:49:48,320 --> 00:49:52,620 I'm sitting in a rented limousine in New York. And it was here... 741 00:49:52,720 --> 00:49:55,420 Well not in the limousine obviously, but in New York 742 00:49:55,520 --> 00:50:00,620 The Rutles came in 1968, to announce the formation of Rutle Corp 743 00:50:02,020 --> 00:50:06,420 We're here in New York to announce the formation of Rutle Corp 744 00:50:06,520 --> 00:50:10,420 Nasty and I have come over on behalf of the other Rutles 745 00:50:10,520 --> 00:50:12,620 Yes they couldn't come 746 00:50:12,720 --> 00:50:19,020 We're setting up Rutle Corp as a kind of enterprise that people can come to us 747 00:50:19,120 --> 00:50:21,820 And we'll help them, we'll give them money 748 00:50:21,920 --> 00:50:24,820 You know, if they want money, they just come to us 749 00:50:24,920 --> 00:50:29,220 Yes, instead of going to a bank, we want to help people to help themselves 750 00:50:29,320 --> 00:50:33,620 Rutle Corp did just that, people helped themselves for years 751 00:50:33,720 --> 00:50:38,020 At one stage they were losing money faster than the British Government 752 00:50:38,120 --> 00:50:41,520 There are continued allegations that Rutle Corp is going bankrupt 753 00:50:41,620 --> 00:50:45,720 Eric Manchester, the Rutles press agent: Are these allegations true? 754 00:50:45,820 --> 00:50:50,420 No, no, they're conjecture you know, it's only a rumour 755 00:50:50,720 --> 00:50:55,320 I think you'll find the way you get success, you always find this kind of rumour. No... 756 00:50:55,420 --> 00:50:58,420 So the stories of the thefts, they're not true also? 757 00:50:58,620 --> 00:51:02,220 No, they're greatly exaggerated, greatly exaggerated 758 00:51:02,320 --> 00:51:04,220 It's bad, you know, things are going 759 00:51:04,320 --> 00:51:08,020 But nothing like the rate, that people indicate 760 00:51:08,120 --> 00:51:11,620 The trouble is that people feel because these boys are The Rutles 761 00:51:11,720 --> 00:51:15,220 People can come in and help themselves to whatever they want. And this is just not on 762 00:51:15,320 --> 00:51:19,320 And we're putting a stop to this, and we're are doing, you know, it's almost dried up 763 00:51:19,420 --> 00:51:23,620 Things have gone, I wont deny it, television sets 764 00:51:23,720 --> 00:51:26,420 The odd car belonging to the company 765 00:51:26,520 --> 00:51:27,920 Has disappeared 766 00:51:28,020 --> 00:51:31,320 But... it's not extreme you know 767 00:51:31,420 --> 00:51:35,420 I did come in once and found that my office had been nicked 768 00:51:35,520 --> 00:51:39,020 But it had been nicked by Ron Decline, who we'd called in 769 00:51:39,120 --> 00:51:42,220 To stop this sort of flow of goods from the building, so that was alright 770 00:51:42,320 --> 00:51:47,920 So once you see this stop do you feel that Rutle Corp will continue into the future? 771 00:51:48,020 --> 00:51:54,120 Absolutely. I feel that once we've put a stop to this sort of bit of petty pilfering 772 00:51:54,220 --> 00:51:58,620 Rutle Corp will last for a very, very, very... 773 00:52:00,420 --> 00:52:05,020 For awhile, three chapters of the Redditch Hell's Angels lived in the basement of Rutle Corp 774 00:52:05,120 --> 00:52:07,920 Before Stig had the nerve to ask them to leave 775 00:52:08,020 --> 00:52:11,120 - Who hurt Stig? - One of the girls 776 00:52:11,220 --> 00:52:14,120 - Who? - Big Valerie here 777 00:52:14,220 --> 00:52:17,420 We're very upset, but there's not much we can do about it 778 00:52:17,520 --> 00:52:19,520 - Why not? - Well...she'll thump me 779 00:52:20,444 --> 00:52:22,744 So...Stig injured by big Valerie 780 00:52:24,260 --> 00:52:27,160 The Rutles next opened a clothes boutique in London 781 00:52:27,260 --> 00:52:30,160 Which lost nearly a million dollars in only three weeks 782 00:52:30,260 --> 00:52:31,960 Before Nasty blew it up 783 00:52:51,100 --> 00:52:54,200 # I have always thought 784 00:52:54,400 --> 00:52:57,600 # in the back of my mind 785 00:52:57,700 --> 00:53:00,600 # cheese and onions 786 00:53:04,700 --> 00:53:07,800 # I have always thought 787 00:53:08,100 --> 00:53:11,400 # that the world was unkind 788 00:53:11,500 --> 00:53:14,300 # cheese and onions 789 00:53:19,000 --> 00:53:22,300 # Do I have to spell it out? 790 00:53:25,600 --> 00:53:31,800 # C-H-E-E-S-E A-N-D O-N-I-O-N-S 791 00:53:31,900 --> 00:53:34,300 # Oh, no. 792 00:53:38,400 --> 00:53:41,200 # Man and machine 793 00:53:41,600 --> 00:53:44,600 # Keep yourself clean 794 00:53:44,900 --> 00:53:47,700 # Or be a has-been 795 00:53:48,200 --> 00:53:51,200 # Like a dinosaur... 796 00:53:51,900 --> 00:53:54,600 # Man or device 797 00:53:54,800 --> 00:53:57,800 # For everything nice 798 00:53:58,400 --> 00:54:01,700 # You'd better think twice 799 00:54:02,200 --> 00:54:05,300 # At least once more... 800 00:54:05,500 --> 00:54:08,300 # Man and machine 801 00:54:08,600 --> 00:54:11,600 # Keep yourself clean 802 00:54:12,100 --> 00:54:14,900 # Or be a has-been 803 00:54:15,600 --> 00:54:18,600 # Like a dinosaur... 804 00:54:19,200 --> 00:54:21,900 # Man or device 805 00:54:22,300 --> 00:54:25,300 # For everything nice 806 00:54:25,800 --> 00:54:29,000 # You'd better think twice 807 00:54:29,700 --> 00:54:32,700 # At least once more! 808 00:54:33,100 --> 00:54:35,900 # Man and machine 809 00:54:36,200 --> 00:54:39,200 # Keep yourself clean 810 00:54:39,800 --> 00:54:42,600 # Or be a has-been 811 00:54:43,200 --> 00:54:46,100 # Like a dinosaur! 812 00:54:47,000 --> 00:54:49,700 # Man or device 813 00:54:50,200 --> 00:54:53,200 # For everything nice 814 00:54:53,800 --> 00:54:55,000 # You'd better think twice... 815 00:54:55,100 --> 00:54:58,200 Hey there, who's your friend? Get his teeth cleaned 816 00:54:58,300 --> 00:55:01,900 - Oh hello Nasty - Hello Dirk 817 00:55:02,400 --> 00:55:06,600 - Oh that's torn it - What are you doing Stig? 818 00:55:07,000 --> 00:55:11,600 - Just getting out of here - Well I'm gonna get out of here too 819 00:55:18,400 --> 00:55:21,800 Personal problems now began to split The Rutles into smithereens 820 00:55:23,000 --> 00:55:27,300 They would sing together, but they wouldn't talk. Pretty soon they wouldn't even sing 821 00:55:27,800 --> 00:55:32,100 By March 1969 things had got so bad within the group 822 00:55:32,201 --> 00:55:34,599 that both Dirk and Nasty got married 823 00:55:35,123 --> 00:55:38,323 not to each other, of course... to women 824 00:55:40,545 --> 00:55:42,545 Dirk had become enamoured with Martini 825 00:55:42,645 --> 00:55:46,545 A French actress who spoke no English and precious little French 826 00:55:46,645 --> 00:55:50,045 When they married in London the service was conducted in Spanish 827 00:55:50,145 --> 00:55:52,045 Italian and Chinese, just to be on the safe side 828 00:55:52,941 --> 00:55:56,041 I love you... 829 00:55:58,261 --> 00:56:01,061 It's you I love... 830 00:56:02,161 --> 00:56:05,861 Today is our wedding day... 831 00:56:05,961 --> 00:56:09,161 For you always I will wai... 832 00:56:10,761 --> 00:56:12,561 G, B, B, E... 833 00:56:12,661 --> 00:56:13,961 F... 834 00:56:14,061 --> 00:56:16,561 - D - D...D... 835 00:56:26,261 --> 00:56:29,261 That's nice... 836 00:56:39,261 --> 00:56:42,361 # Time goes by, as we all know 837 00:56:42,461 --> 00:56:44,861 # Naturally 838 00:56:45,561 --> 00:56:48,661 # People come and people go 839 00:56:48,761 --> 00:56:50,961 # Naturally 840 00:56:51,061 --> 00:56:53,861 # Let's be natural 841 00:56:54,461 --> 00:56:57,461 # Ever since the world began 842 00:56:57,561 --> 00:57:00,261 # Let's be natural 843 00:57:00,561 --> 00:57:03,561 # Every woman, every man 844 00:57:03,661 --> 00:57:06,461 # Let's be natural 845 00:57:07,061 --> 00:57:09,761 # Has followed nature's plan 846 00:57:09,861 --> 00:57:12,661 # Let's be natural 847 00:57:19,261 --> 00:57:22,061 # Oh, yeah 848 00:57:22,861 --> 00:57:26,061 Nasty meanwhile visited an exhibition of broken art 849 00:57:26,161 --> 00:57:28,661 At the Pretentious Gallery, Soho 850 00:57:28,761 --> 00:57:33,761 The art exhibits had all been dropped out of tall buildings and then put on display 851 00:57:33,861 --> 00:57:37,861 Amongst the little piles of rubble, Nasty found the artist herself 852 00:57:37,961 --> 00:57:42,861 Chastity, a simple German girl, whose father had invented WW2 853 00:57:43,985 --> 00:57:46,685 Chastity fascinated him with her destructo art 854 00:57:47,409 --> 00:57:50,009 They talked all through the night as she outlined her plans 855 00:57:50,033 --> 00:57:52,033 to drop artists out of planes 856 00:57:53,140 --> 00:57:55,040 Nasty adored her 857 00:57:55,140 --> 00:57:59,740 They announced their engagement, next day at a press conference held in his shower 858 00:57:59,840 --> 00:58:01,240 What are you doing this for? 859 00:58:01,340 --> 00:58:05,340 We're doing this for peace, and basically to show that the world is... 860 00:58:05,440 --> 00:58:09,340 You know, going astray, in it's thinking 861 00:58:09,640 --> 00:58:13,240 - What are you doing? - We're getting wet in a shower 862 00:58:13,340 --> 00:58:17,540 Because basically we talked it over, Chastity and myself 863 00:58:17,640 --> 00:58:19,640 And we came to the conclusion 864 00:58:19,740 --> 00:58:24,940 That civilisation is nothing more than an effective sewage system 865 00:58:25,140 --> 00:58:29,240 And so by the use of plumbing we hope to demonstrate this to the world 866 00:58:29,964 --> 00:58:33,064 Nasty and Chastity now had plunged themselves into the art world 867 00:58:33,088 --> 00:58:36,688 Together they made a film called A Thousand Feet Of Film 868 00:58:37,612 --> 00:58:46,012 # You need feet, to stand up straight with, 869 00:58:46,036 --> 00:58:54,536 # You need feet, to kick your friends, 870 00:58:54,560 --> 00:59:03,460 # You need feet, to keep your socks on, 871 00:59:03,484 --> 00:59:11,784 # And stop your legs from, fraying at the ends. 872 00:59:12,508 --> 00:59:20,708 # You need feet, to walk to Scunthorpe, 873 00:59:20,732 --> 00:59:29,232 # Or to dance, the hoochy-coo, 874 00:59:29,256 --> 00:59:38,056 # Yes the whole world needs feet for something 875 00:59:38,080 --> 00:59:44,780 # And I need feet, to run away from you. 876 00:59:46,303 --> 00:59:49,303 Stig meanwhile, had hidden in the background so much 877 00:59:49,403 --> 00:59:52,803 That in 1969 a rumour went around that he was dead 878 00:59:52,827 --> 00:59:54,727 He was supposed to been killed 879 00:59:54,751 --> 00:59:56,751 in a flashfire at at water bed shop 880 00:59:56,775 --> 01:00:01,775 and replaced by a plastic and wax replica from Madame Tussauds 881 01:00:02,503 --> 01:00:06,803 Several so called 'facts' helped the emergence of this rumour 882 01:00:06,903 --> 01:00:11,003 One: he...he never said anything publicly 883 01:00:11,203 --> 01:00:16,003 Even as the 'quiet one', he'd not said a word since 1966 884 01:00:16,603 --> 01:00:22,303 Two: on the cover of their latest album, 'Shabby Road' he's wearing no trousers 885 01:00:22,403 --> 01:00:25,703 An Italian way of indicating death 886 01:00:25,803 --> 01:00:31,703 Three: Nasty supposedly sings "I buried Stig" on "I Am The Waitress" 887 01:00:31,803 --> 01:00:34,803 In fact he sings "E burres stigano" 888 01:00:34,903 --> 01:00:38,903 Which is very bad Spanish for "Have you a water buffalo?" 889 01:00:39,003 --> 01:00:41,903 Four: on the cover of the Sgt. Rutter album 890 01:00:42,003 --> 01:00:48,003 Stig is leaning in the exact position of a dying Yeti from the 'Rutland Book of the Dead' 891 01:00:49,103 --> 01:00:55,303 Five: if you sing the title of "Sgt. Rutter's Only Darts Club Band" backwards 892 01:00:55,403 --> 01:01:00,303 it is supposed to sound very like "Stig has been dead for ages honestly" 893 01:01:00,403 --> 01:01:06,303 In fact it sounds uncannily like "dnab bulc ylno srettur tnaegres" 894 01:01:06,403 --> 01:01:08,503 Palatable nonsense 895 01:01:08,603 --> 01:01:14,003 Stig was of course, far from dead, although not in fact, far from Esher 896 01:01:14,303 --> 01:01:16,903 He'd fallen in bed with Gertrude Strange 897 01:01:17,003 --> 01:01:20,503 A large breasted biologically accommodating American girl 898 01:01:20,603 --> 01:01:23,503 Who's father had invented the limpet mine 899 01:01:23,603 --> 01:01:26,703 When they met, it was lust at first sight 900 01:01:26,803 --> 01:01:30,503 Barry meanwhile had also spent a year in bed as a tax dodge 901 01:01:30,603 --> 01:01:34,003 Eric Manchester thinks that he'd either received appalling financial advice 902 01:01:34,103 --> 01:01:38,203 or that he was desperately trying to start a "Barry is also dead" rumour 903 01:01:38,303 --> 01:01:42,503 When he finally got up Rutle Corps was in a perilous financial plight 904 01:01:42,903 --> 01:01:46,303 Nasty had flown back in a hurry from his honeymoon rally in Nuremburg 905 01:01:46,403 --> 01:01:49,703 To meet the most feared promoter in the world 906 01:01:49,803 --> 01:01:52,503 Ron Decline 907 01:02:00,603 --> 01:02:03,703 Decline had a reputation as a hard man 908 01:02:03,803 --> 01:02:06,303 His only weak spot was dishonesty 909 01:02:06,403 --> 01:02:11,003 Any-one was free to inspect his books, but no-one could find his accounts 910 01:02:11,103 --> 01:02:15,003 He struck terror into the hearts of his subordinates 911 01:02:16,303 --> 01:02:20,603 People would commit suicide rather than meet him 912 01:02:21,103 --> 01:02:25,603 In business his left hand never knew who his right hand was doing 913 01:02:25,703 --> 01:02:30,003 Nasty adored him, he was a man after his own wallet 914 01:02:37,403 --> 01:02:41,903 Decline promised The Rutles that if they let him take care of their royalties 915 01:02:42,003 --> 01:02:45,403 They would never have to worry about money again 916 01:02:45,503 --> 01:02:49,603 Stig meanwhile was accepting the financial advice of Billy Kodak 917 01:02:49,703 --> 01:02:53,903 Whilst Dirk had invited Arnold Schwarzenweisengreenenbluenbraunenburger 918 01:02:54,003 --> 01:02:58,803 To handle his end of the name, Barry was consulting the I Ching every three and a half minutes 919 01:02:58,903 --> 01:03:00,903 There was a plethora of lawyers 920 01:03:01,003 --> 01:03:06,203 Suddenly every-one became amazingly 921 01:03:06,303 --> 01:03:11,103 I remember, I'd get up in the morning, sue some-one, check in the papers I hadn't been fired 922 01:03:11,203 --> 01:03:16,103 Go to the office, sue some-one, pick up the morning's writ, sue the bank 923 01:03:16,203 --> 01:03:19,003 Go out to lunch, sue the restaurant 924 01:03:19,103 --> 01:03:22,203 Get back in, collect the writs that had been received that afternoon 925 01:03:22,303 --> 01:03:27,503 Read the papers, phone the papers, sue the papers, and go home 926 01:03:27,603 --> 01:03:28,803 To the wife 927 01:03:28,903 --> 01:03:33,503 They're asking me "Where's the money, where's the money?" I mean I don't know where the money is 928 01:03:33,603 --> 01:03:36,103 I've never been good with figures, you know that 929 01:03:36,203 --> 01:03:39,403 I don't know anything about math, it was never my good subject 930 01:03:39,503 --> 01:03:43,503 I don't know where the money is, but if you need money, I'll give you money 931 01:03:43,603 --> 01:03:47,203 But this... this, really, surprises me... 932 01:03:47,303 --> 01:03:48,503 I'm really shocked 933 01:03:48,603 --> 01:03:53,103 Because I thought we had something here a lot stronger than just business 934 01:03:53,203 --> 01:03:58,103 I mean you know, I love you more than I love my own family, I do 935 01:03:58,203 --> 01:04:01,903 I wanna protect you, I wanna help you 936 01:04:02,003 --> 01:04:04,503 I wanna protect you from the outside world 937 01:04:04,603 --> 01:04:08,603 Protect you...protect you from... ...people like me 938 01:04:08,627 --> 01:04:11,727 You know... and I think I'm doing a good job 939 01:04:12,982 --> 01:04:16,782 At the final meeting a hundred and thirty four legal people and accountants 940 01:04:16,882 --> 01:04:19,582 Filed into a small eight by ten room 941 01:04:19,682 --> 01:04:22,182 Only eighty seven came out alive 942 01:04:22,282 --> 01:04:24,382 The black hole of Savile Row 943 01:04:24,482 --> 01:04:28,782 Had taken toll of some of the finest merchant banking brains of a generation 944 01:04:28,882 --> 01:04:30,882 Luckily that's not very serious 945 01:04:30,982 --> 01:04:34,182 But The Rutles were obviously self-destructing fast 946 01:04:34,282 --> 01:04:36,782 In the midst of all this public bickering 947 01:04:36,882 --> 01:04:41,382 'Let It Rot' was released as a film, a album and a lawsuit 948 01:04:41,582 --> 01:04:45,982 In 1970 Dirk sued Stig, Nasty and Barry 949 01:04:46,082 --> 01:04:48,682 Barry sued Dirk, Nasty and Stig 950 01:04:48,782 --> 01:04:51,182 Nasty sued Barry, Dirk and Stig 951 01:04:51,282 --> 01:04:53,982 And Stig sued himself accidentally 952 01:04:54,082 --> 01:04:56,382 It was the beginning of a golden era for lawyers 953 01:04:56,482 --> 01:04:59,682 But for The Rutles, live on a London rooftop 954 01:04:59,782 --> 01:05:02,882 It was the beginning of the end 955 01:05:11,382 --> 01:05:14,882 # Workin' up a fever in a one-horse town 956 01:05:14,982 --> 01:05:18,582 # Was a jockey by the name of Joe 957 01:05:19,182 --> 01:05:22,682 # He didn't have a lot of what you might call luck 958 01:05:22,782 --> 01:05:26,482 # But he had a lot of get up n' go 959 01:05:26,982 --> 01:05:30,382 # Get up n' go Get up n' go 960 01:05:30,982 --> 01:05:34,182 # Get up n' go back home 961 01:05:34,882 --> 01:05:38,282 # Get up n' go Get up n' go 962 01:05:38,882 --> 01:05:42,082 # Get up n' go back home 963 01:05:58,382 --> 01:06:01,582 # Tall in the saddle in a one-horse town 964 01:06:01,682 --> 01:06:05,582 # Joe, he knew someday he'd hit the road 965 01:06:05,782 --> 01:06:09,382 # He traded with a dealer for a pick-up truck 966 01:06:09,482 --> 01:06:13,182 # And went lookin' for a medium load 967 01:06:13,782 --> 01:06:17,182 # Get up n' go Get up n' go 968 01:06:17,682 --> 01:06:20,882 # Get up n' go back home 969 01:06:21,682 --> 01:06:24,982 # Get up n' go Get up n' go 970 01:06:25,582 --> 01:06:28,682 # Get up n' go back home 971 01:06:47,582 --> 01:06:50,982 # Ketchup n' go Ketchup n' go 972 01:06:51,482 --> 01:06:54,782 # Ketchup and go back home 973 01:06:55,382 --> 01:06:58,682 # Get up n' go Get up n' go 974 01:06:59,282 --> 01:07:02,382 # Get up n' go back home 975 01:07:02,882 --> 01:07:06,582 # Ketchup n' go Get up n' go 976 01:07:06,982 --> 01:07:10,182 # Get up n' go back home 977 01:07:10,882 --> 01:07:14,282 # Get up n' go Get up n' go 978 01:07:14,782 --> 01:07:17,182 # Get up n' go back home 979 01:07:29,706 --> 01:07:32,806 Come along! 980 01:07:34,230 --> 01:07:35,630 Come! Get going! 981 01:07:46,061 --> 01:07:50,561 Like any of the other enormous music...popular music phenomenom�s 982 01:07:50,661 --> 01:07:55,261 Sinatra, and Presley, and The Rutles, and then, you know, some people say... 983 01:07:55,361 --> 01:07:59,061 Well you know "Its time, every ten years, who will be the next Rutles?" you know 984 01:07:59,161 --> 01:08:02,361 I don't think there will be a next Rutles 985 01:08:02,461 --> 01:08:07,261 Sixteen years after the fresh-faced prefab four first burst into the public eye 986 01:08:07,361 --> 01:08:11,761 And eight years after they split up, just where are The Rutles today? 987 01:08:11,861 --> 01:08:15,961 Dirk has formed with his wife Martini, a punk rock group 988 01:08:16,061 --> 01:08:18,361 called The Punk Floyd 989 01:08:18,461 --> 01:08:21,461 He sings, and she doesn't 990 01:08:23,261 --> 01:08:29,061 Nasty has turned his back on the world and sits with his thoughts and his memories 991 01:08:30,061 --> 01:08:35,661 Barry is a hairdresser in the Reading area, with two fully equipped salons of his own 992 01:08:37,661 --> 01:08:42,361 While Stig works for Air India as a air-hostess 993 01:08:43,461 --> 01:08:46,061 Fame is a fickle mistress 994 01:08:46,161 --> 01:08:49,961 Just how many people remember The Rutles today? 995 01:08:50,061 --> 01:08:53,961 We asked the public just what is a Rutle? 996 01:08:54,061 --> 01:08:58,061 Excuse me madam, we're doing a documentary, and I wonder if you'd answer a few questions 997 01:08:58,161 --> 01:08:59,961 Sorry I don't answer questions 998 01:09:00,061 --> 01:09:03,161 It wont take a second of your time, really, we've just got the camera rolling right away here 999 01:09:03,261 --> 01:09:06,461 We're from England, and we're making a documentary and we just want one question, please 1000 01:09:06,561 --> 01:09:09,661 - Alright - Thank you very much, just stand right here ok? 1001 01:09:09,761 --> 01:09:13,361 - Who were The Rutles? - I don't know 1002 01:09:13,461 --> 01:09:15,561 - Come on you must know - No I'm sorry I don't know 1003 01:09:15,661 --> 01:09:17,261 - Yes you do know - No well I don't know 1004 01:09:17,361 --> 01:09:19,061 - Who were The Rutles? - I don't know 1005 01:09:19,161 --> 01:09:20,461 - You do know! - No I don't know! 1006 01:09:20,561 --> 01:09:22,561 - You do know! The Rutles! - I don't know who they are! 1007 01:09:22,761 --> 01:09:25,361 - Who were The Rutles? Please tell us - I don't know who they are 1008 01:09:25,461 --> 01:09:26,961 - Who were The Rutles? - I don't know! 1009 01:09:27,061 --> 01:09:27,961 - You do know! - I don't! 1010 01:09:28,061 --> 01:09:30,161 - You do know! Who were The Rutles?! - I don't know! 1011 01:09:30,261 --> 01:09:31,161 Who were The Rutles?! 1012 01:09:31,261 --> 01:09:35,161 The Rutles were a mop-top English pop quartet of the sixties who set the foot of the world a-tapping 1013 01:09:35,261 --> 01:09:39,561 With their catchy melodies, their whacky Liverpool humour and their zany off-the-wall antics 1014 01:09:39,661 --> 01:09:42,161 Epitomised in such movies as "A Hard Days Rut" and "Ouch!" 1015 01:09:42,261 --> 01:09:44,961 Dirk and Nasty, the acknowledged leaders of the group 1016 01:09:45,061 --> 01:09:49,461 Were perfectly complimented by Stig, the quiet one, and Barry, the noisy one 1017 01:09:49,561 --> 01:09:52,961 To form a heart-warming, cheeky, lovable, talented 1018 01:09:53,061 --> 01:09:55,561 Non-Jewish group who would gladden the hearts of the world 1019 01:09:55,661 --> 01:09:58,061 - Thank you very much - In 1962 they played The Cavern. 1020 01:09:58,161 --> 01:10:01,461 - After that they spent several months in Hamburg. - Yes, thank you very much indeed 1021 01:10:01,561 --> 01:10:05,161 Then in 1962 they released their first single "Twist and Rut" 1022 01:10:05,261 --> 01:10:07,161 Yes thank you very much, thank you 1023 01:10:07,261 --> 01:10:10,461 Will you shut up?! 1024 01:10:10,561 --> 01:10:14,161 From New York back to London 1025 01:10:14,261 --> 01:10:19,961 I'm standing on the crossing, where the Rutles legend ended 1026 01:10:20,061 --> 01:10:25,961 Here it was that the prefab four Dirk, Nasty, Stig and Barry 1027 01:10:26,461 --> 01:10:31,161 The Rutles, the singing phenomena, who made the sixties what they are today 1028 01:10:31,261 --> 01:10:34,261 Here it was that indeed......! 1029 01:10:37,761 --> 01:10:42,561 Mick, why do you think The Rutles broke up? 1030 01:10:42,661 --> 01:10:46,761 Why do I think they did? Why did The Rutles break up? 1031 01:10:47,061 --> 01:10:53,161 Women. Just women, getting in the way 1032 01:10:53,361 --> 01:10:55,661 Cherchez la femme, you know 1033 01:10:55,761 --> 01:10:58,761 Do you think they'll ever get back together again? 1034 01:10:58,861 --> 01:11:00,761 I hope not 1035 01:11:00,861 --> 01:11:04,661 # People were proud in Doubleback Alley 1036 01:11:04,861 --> 01:11:08,861 # Neighbours were loud, but ever so pally 1037 01:11:08,961 --> 01:11:12,661 # People would shout, joking about 1038 01:11:13,061 --> 01:11:16,961 # The smoke and the soot, Mother would put 1039 01:11:17,061 --> 01:11:20,061 # The milk bottles out 1040 01:11:21,061 --> 01:11:25,061 # We had a good time in Doubleback Alley 1041 01:11:25,161 --> 01:11:29,161 # With fences to climb, and Father O'Malley 1042 01:11:29,261 --> 01:11:32,761 # To clip your ear, and steer you clear 1043 01:11:32,861 --> 01:11:36,761 # Of the funny man in the ice cream van 1044 01:11:36,861 --> 01:11:40,061 # Who talked so queer 1045 01:11:41,161 --> 01:11:48,661 # Doubleback Alley takes me back and in my mind I see 1046 01:11:50,502 --> 01:11:57,502 # Happy, smiling faces if I flog my memory 1047 01:11:58,302 --> 01:12:01,902 # People were proud in Doubleback Alley 1048 01:12:02,202 --> 01:12:06,102 # Neighbors were loud but ever so pally 1049 01:12:06,202 --> 01:12:09,802 # People would shout, joking about 1050 01:12:10,302 --> 01:12:14,302 # The smoke and the soot, mother would put 1051 01:12:14,402 --> 01:12:17,002 # The milk bottles out 1052 01:12:18,745 --> 01:12:22,445 # We had a good time in Doubleback Alley 1053 01:12:22,469 --> 01:12:26,569 # With fences to climb and Father O'Malley 1054 01:12:26,593 --> 01:12:30,093 # To clip your ear and steer you clear 1055 01:12:30,117 --> 01:12:34,117 # Of the funny man in the ice cream van 1056 01:12:34,141 --> 01:12:37,041 # Who talked so queer 1057 01:12:38,944 --> 01:12:45,444 # Doubleback Alley takes me back and in my mind I see 1058 01:12:47,144 --> 01:12:50,544 # Happy, smiling faces if I flog my memory 88434

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