The Last Goon Show of All - Revision history

Kurt: clean up

2023-01-22T00:52:15Z

clean up

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:52, 21 January 2023
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	{{~~Use dmy dates\|date=April 2022~~}}		{{Italictitle}}
	{{Infobox radio show		{{Infobox radio show
	\| show_name = The Last Goon Show of All		\| show_name = The Last Goon Show of All
	\| image =The Last Goon Show of All.png		\| image = The Last Goon Show of All.png
	~~\| imagesize = 230px~~
	\| caption =		\| caption =
	\| other_names =		\| other_names =

Kurt: /* Reviews */

2022-09-10T16:48:51Z

Reviews

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:48, 10 September 2022
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	==Reviews==		==Reviews==
	The British press celebrated the event more for its historic significance than the actual content of the show. There was extensive reporting of the pre- and post- show publicity including interviews with the participants. Since Sellers was by then an internationally known film star, and Secombe had become a regular performer in other contexts, such as his appearance as Mr. Bumble in the film of ''[[Oliver! (film)\|Oliver!]]'', the [[Lionel Bart]] musical, there was much public interest even among those unfamiliar with the original show. The sleeve notes for the LP release quote newspaper articles, including one from ''[[The Guardian]]'' headlined "Goons Reithed in Glory":		The British press celebrated the event more for its historic significance than the actual content of the show. There was extensive reporting of the pre- and post- show publicity including interviews with the participants. Since Sellers was by then an internationally known film star, and Secombe had become a regular performer in other contexts, such as his appearance as Mr. Bumble in the film of ''[[Oliver! (film)\|Oliver!]]'', the [[Lionel Bart]] musical, there was much public interest even among those unfamiliar with the original show. The sleeve notes for the LP release quote newspaper articles, including one from ''[[w:The Guardian\|The Guardian]]'' headlined "Goons Reithed in Glory":
	<blockquote>Fifty years of nation speaking peace unto nation. Fifty years of [[John Reith, 1st Baron Reith\|Reith]], [[Norman Brook, 1st Baron Normanbrook\|Normanbrook]], [[Charles Hill, Baron Hill of Luton\|Hill]] and [[Alvar Lidell]] and how does the British Broadcasting Corporation celebrate the occasion? Answer: with a maniac cackle. It showed a fitting sense of history. The Goons, after all, were the fathers of the great national in-joke and a private language.</blockquote>		<blockquote>Fifty years of nation speaking peace unto nation. Fifty years of [[w:John Reith, 1st Baron Reith\|Reith]], [[w:Norman Brook, 1st Baron Normanbrook\|Normanbrook]], [[w:Charles Hill, Baron Hill of Luton\|Hill]] and [[w:Alvar Lidell\|Alvar Lidell]] and how does the British Broadcasting Corporation celebrate the occasion? Answer: with a maniac cackle. It showed a fitting sense of history. The Goons, after all, were the fathers of the great national in-joke and a private language.</blockquote>

	==Footnotes==		==Footnotes==

Kurt: /* Topical jokes */

2022-09-10T16:46:50Z

Topical jokes

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:46, 10 September 2022
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	==Topical jokes==		==Topical jokes==
	As with the original series, references to contemporary events are heard in the show, and with the passage of time the significance of the references has faded. For instance, at one point Neddie declares that he must get Bluebottle's photographs back "before [[Bryan Forbes]] turns them into a novelty!" This was a reference to the recently published first novel (''The Distant Laughter'') by the film director Forbes. The novel had been received with derision in certain quarters, particularly in ''[[Private Eye]]''.		As with the original series, references to contemporary events are heard in the show, and with the passage of time the significance of the references has faded. For instance, at one point Neddie declares that he must get [[Bluebottle]]'s photographs back "before [[Bryan Forbes]] turns them into a novelty!" This was a reference to the recently published first novel (''The Distant Laughter'') by the film director Forbes. The novel had been received with derision in certain quarters, particularly in ''[[w:Private Eye\|Private Eye]]''.

	There are other references to ''[[Private Eye]]'' and its humour to be heard. At the time the magazine was celebrating its tenth anniversary. During the warm up, Secombe jokes that he is broadcasting "live via satellite from [[Neasden]]", a reference to the all-purpose urban location used in ''Private Eye''{{'}}s parodies and fake news articles.		There are other references to ''Private Eye'' and its humour to be heard. At the time the magazine was celebrating its tenth anniversary. During the warm up, Secombe jokes that he is broadcasting "live via satellite from [[w:Neasden\|Neasden]]", a reference to the all-purpose urban location used in ''Private Eye''{{'}}s parodies and fake news articles.

	==Reviews==		==Reviews==

Kurt: /* Cuts and edits */

2022-09-10T03:09:18Z

Cuts and edits

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:09, 9 September 2022
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	==Cuts and edits==		==Cuts and edits==
	* Spike Milligan's contribution to the pre-show warm-up was cut to a minimum in the TV broadcast and on the vinyl release. Only in the [[BBC 7]] broadcast is his parody of "[[I Left My Heart In San Francisco]]" heard.
	* The script referred to then-Prime Minister [[w:Edward Heath\|Edward Heath]], as "Grocer" Heath, a [[sobriquet]] invented by the satirical magazine ''[[Private Eye]]''. This was heard during the TV broadcast but the word "Grocer" was cut for the vinyl release. It was left intact in the [[BBC 7]] broadcast.
	* Sellers' line ending with "underfloor heating detective" leads to the following scripted exchange:
	~~::Seagoon: I've always wanted big parts!~~
	~~::Grytpype: You've always had them Neddie, you and [[Michael Bentine\|Bentine]]!~~
	~~:This was cut from the original television and radio broadcast, but left untouched in other versions.~~
	* Andrew Timothy's winding up of the show is heard as ending with "...farewell, P.S. forever" in the [[BBC 7]] broadcast. "P.S. forever" was cut from all other versions.
	* The VHS, and subsequent DVD<ref name=LastGoonShowofAllDVD/> release (which is verbatim the VHS release) lasts 40 minutes. However, the live telecast, and subsequent LP<ref name=LastGoonShowofAllLP/> release were longer. The CD<ref name=LastGoonShowofAllCD/> release is faithful to the LP release, with a total running time of about 52 minutes. In editing the VHS release down to 40 minutes, the lead-up to a delayed punch-line is lost. The punch line comprises Bluebottle asking Moriarty: "...what is that lump on your nut?", to which Moriarty replies: "That is the difference between margarine". The primer for this punch-line was edited out between announcer Andrew Timothy's follow-on at the end of Ray Ellington's song, and the part where Neddy drives up on an unlicensed Goon Show. Amongst the banter, Grytpype-Thynne tells Moriarty to place his head on an anvil, followed by a clang, and screams of pain from Moriarty. Grytpype then says: "now, taste this margarine". Moriarty complies. Grytpype says: "There. Can you tell the difference?". Moriarty: "No". Grytpype (triumphantly): "You see! You can't tell the difference between a lump on the head and margarine. The leadership of the Conservative Party is yours for the asking!"
	{{Listen		{{Listen
	\|header = ~~'''Lead-up to margarine-lump punchline''')~~		\|header =
	\|filename=Last Goon Show of All-punchline lead-up.mp3		\|filename= Last Goon Show of All-punchline lead-up.mp3
	\|image=		\|image=
	\|title=		\|title=Last Goon Show of All-punchline lead-up
	\|plain=no		\|plain=no
	\|help=no		\|help=no
	\|description=30 second sample from "The Last Goon Show of All".		\|description= 30 second sample from "The Last Goon Show of All".
	}}		}}
	In his Technical Notes for ''The Goon Show Compendium Volume Twelve'' (2016), remastering engineer [[Ted Kendall]] describes how he and [[Dirk Maggs]] decided to produce a 25th Anniversary "restored" version of the programme in 1997 by selecting material from all of the available sources. These included the [[BBC Transcription Services]] multitrack tapes which also contained rehearsal material. For the ''Compendium'', Kendall remastered the 1997 version and, in his words, removed some rough edges.		* Spike Milligan's contribution to the pre-show warm-up was cut to a minimum in the TV broadcast and on the vinyl release. Only in the [[w:BBC 7\|BBC 7]] broadcast is his parody of "[[w:I Left My Heart In San Francisco\|I Left My Heart In San Francisco]]" heard.
			* The script referred to then-Prime Minister [[w:Edward Heath\|Edward Heath]], as "Grocer" Heath, a [[w:sobriquet\|sobriquet]] invented by the satirical magazine ''[[w:Private Eye\|Private Eye]]''. This was heard during the TV broadcast but the word "Grocer" was cut for the vinyl release. It was left intact in the [[w:BBC 7\|BBC 7]] broadcast.
			* Sellers' line ending with "underfloor heating detective" leads to the following scripted exchange:
			::Seagoon: I've always wanted big parts!
			::Grytpype: You've always had them Neddie, you and [[Michael Bentine\|Bentine]]!
			:This was cut from the original television and radio broadcast, but left untouched in other versions.
			* Andrew Timothy's winding up of the show is heard as ending with "...farewell, P.S. forever" in the BBC 7 broadcast. "P.S. forever" was cut from all other versions.
			* The VHS, and subsequent DVD<ref name=LastGoonShowofAllDVD/> release (which is verbatim the VHS release) lasts 40 minutes. However, the live telecast, and subsequent LP<ref name=LastGoonShowofAllLP/> release were longer. The CD<ref name=LastGoonShowofAllCD/> release is faithful to the LP release, with a total running time of about 52 minutes. In editing the VHS release down to 40 minutes, the lead-up to a delayed punch-line is lost. The punch line comprises Bluebottle asking Moriarty: "...what is that lump on your nut?", to which Moriarty replies: "That is the difference between margarine". The primer for this punch-line was edited out between announcer [[Andrew Timothy]]'s follow-on at the end of [[Ray Ellington]]'s song, and the part where Neddy drives up on an unlicensed Goon Show. Amongst the banter, Grytpype-Thynne tells Moriarty to place his head on an anvil, followed by a clang, and screams of pain from Moriarty. Grytpype then says: "now, taste this margarine". Moriarty complies. Grytpype says: "There. Can you tell the difference?". Moriarty: "No". Grytpype (triumphantly): "You see! You can't tell the difference between a lump on the head and margarine. The leadership of the [[w:Conservative Party (UK)\|Conservative Party]] is yours for the asking!"

			In his Technical Notes for ''[[The Goon Show Compendiums#Vol12\|The Goon Show Compendium Volume Twelve]]'' (2016), remastering engineer [[Ted Kendall]] describes how he and [[Dirk Maggs]] decided to produce a 25th Anniversary "restored" version of the programme in 1997 by selecting material from all of the available sources. These included the [[BBC Transcription Services]] multitrack tapes which also contained rehearsal material. For the ''Compendium'', Kendall remastered the 1997 version and, in his words, removed some rough edges.

	==Topical jokes==		==Topical jokes==

Kurt at 19:40, 6 August 2022

2022-08-06T19:40:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:40, 6 August 2022
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	From there the show re-caps the cast introductions with typically skewed humour. There is a spoof "warm-up" where Sellers, using a "dramatic voice" announces that the best way to warm up an audience is to have the gentlemen squeeze the thigh of the lady sitting next to them.		From there the show re-caps the cast introductions with typically skewed humour. There is a spoof "warm-up" where Sellers, using a "dramatic voice" announces that the best way to warm up an audience is to have the gentlemen squeeze the thigh of the lady sitting next to them.

	Timothy then announces that, since [[Elizabeth II\|the Queen]] is not available,<ref>The performance was attended by some of the Royal Family, including [[Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh\|Prince Philip]] and [[Anne, Princess Royal\|Princess Anne]]. [[Charles, Prince of Wales\|Prince Charles]], an avid fan, famously sent a telegram from the Navy ship on which he was serving.</ref> Secombe has donned a "floral [[cretonne]] frock" and stepped in for her at the last minute. Secombe then attempts to "start the show" which sounds a lot like starting, or rather failing to start, a car. This play on words was used by Milligan in his other scripts, particularly the contemporaneous ''"[[Milligna (or Your Favourite Spike)\|Milligna Show]]"''. The tone of the whole show, in fact, was much more like Milligan's then-current writing than any of the original shows. Although all the stock characters put in an appearance, the humour consists mostly of one-liners.		Timothy then announces that, since [[w:Elizabeth II\|the Queen]] is not available,<ref>The performance was attended by some of the Royal Family, including [[w:Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh\|Prince Philip]] and [[w:Anne, Princess Royal\|Princess Anne]]. [[w:Charles, Prince of Wales\|Prince Charles]], an avid fan, famously sent a telegram from the Navy ship on which he was serving.</ref> Secombe has donned a "floral [[cretonne]] frock" and stepped in for her at the last minute. Secombe then attempts to "start the show" which sounds a lot like starting, or rather failing to start, a car. This play on words was used by Milligan in his other scripts, particularly the contemporaneous ''"[[Milligna (or Your Favourite Spike)\|Milligna Show]]"''. The tone of the whole show, in fact, was much more like Milligan's then-current writing than any of the original shows. Although all the stock characters put in an appearance, the humour consists mostly of one-liners.

	Secombe eventually starts the show with the help of "a Constabule (sic) of Olde England played by an aging Peter Sellers" who points out that the show has no jokes in the "fuel tonk". Again, humorous typographical errors were a staple of Milligan's writing at the time. For this interlude, Sellers used his impression of [[Michael Caine]], complete with the catchphrase "There's not many people know that!" This is a reference to Caine's supposed fondness for telling people obscure facts. Secombe then shouts in some old jokes and "starts" the show.		Secombe eventually starts the show with the help of "a Constabule (sic) of Olde England played by an aging Peter Sellers" who points out that the show has no jokes in the "fuel tonk". Again, humorous typographical errors were a staple of Milligan's writing at the time. For this interlude, Sellers used his impression of [[Michael Caine]], complete with the catchphrase "There's not many people know that!" This is a reference to Caine's supposed fondness for telling people obscure facts. Secombe then shouts in some old jokes and "starts" the show.

Kurt: /* Cuts and edits */

2022-08-06T19:38:51Z

Cuts and edits

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:38, 6 August 2022
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	* Andrew Timothy's winding up of the show is heard as ending with "...farewell, P.S. forever" in the [[BBC 7]] broadcast. "P.S. forever" was cut from all other versions.		* Andrew Timothy's winding up of the show is heard as ending with "...farewell, P.S. forever" in the [[BBC 7]] broadcast. "P.S. forever" was cut from all other versions.
	* The VHS, and subsequent DVD<ref name=LastGoonShowofAllDVD/> release (which is verbatim the VHS release) lasts 40 minutes. However, the live telecast, and subsequent LP<ref name=LastGoonShowofAllLP/> release were longer. The CD<ref name=LastGoonShowofAllCD/> release is faithful to the LP release, with a total running time of about 52 minutes. In editing the VHS release down to 40 minutes, the lead-up to a delayed punch-line is lost. The punch line comprises Bluebottle asking Moriarty: "...what is that lump on your nut?", to which Moriarty replies: "That is the difference between margarine". The primer for this punch-line was edited out between announcer Andrew Timothy's follow-on at the end of Ray Ellington's song, and the part where Neddy drives up on an unlicensed Goon Show. Amongst the banter, Grytpype-Thynne tells Moriarty to place his head on an anvil, followed by a clang, and screams of pain from Moriarty. Grytpype then says: "now, taste this margarine". Moriarty complies. Grytpype says: "There. Can you tell the difference?". Moriarty: "No". Grytpype (triumphantly): "You see! You can't tell the difference between a lump on the head and margarine. The leadership of the Conservative Party is yours for the asking!"		* The VHS, and subsequent DVD<ref name=LastGoonShowofAllDVD/> release (which is verbatim the VHS release) lasts 40 minutes. However, the live telecast, and subsequent LP<ref name=LastGoonShowofAllLP/> release were longer. The CD<ref name=LastGoonShowofAllCD/> release is faithful to the LP release, with a total running time of about 52 minutes. In editing the VHS release down to 40 minutes, the lead-up to a delayed punch-line is lost. The punch line comprises Bluebottle asking Moriarty: "...what is that lump on your nut?", to which Moriarty replies: "That is the difference between margarine". The primer for this punch-line was edited out between announcer Andrew Timothy's follow-on at the end of Ray Ellington's song, and the part where Neddy drives up on an unlicensed Goon Show. Amongst the banter, Grytpype-Thynne tells Moriarty to place his head on an anvil, followed by a clang, and screams of pain from Moriarty. Grytpype then says: "now, taste this margarine". Moriarty complies. Grytpype says: "There. Can you tell the difference?". Moriarty: "No". Grytpype (triumphantly): "You see! You can't tell the difference between a lump on the head and margarine. The leadership of the Conservative Party is yours for the asking!"
			{{Listen
	{{~~Audio~~\|Last Goon Show of All-punchline lead-up.~~ogg~~\|~~Lead-up to margarine-lump punchline (1974 LP / 1994 CD)~~}}		\|header = '''Lead-up to margarine-lump punchline''')
			\|filename=Last Goon Show of All-punchline lead-up.mp3
			\|image=
			\|title=
			\|plain=no
			\|help=no
			\|description=30 second sample from "The Last Goon Show of All".
			}}
	In his Technical Notes for ''The Goon Show Compendium Volume Twelve'' (2016), remastering engineer [[Ted Kendall]] describes how he and [[Dirk Maggs]] decided to produce a 25th Anniversary "restored" version of the programme in 1997 by selecting material from all of the available sources. These included the [[BBC Transcription Services]] multitrack tapes which also contained rehearsal material. For the ''Compendium'', Kendall remastered the 1997 version and, in his words, removed some rough edges.		In his Technical Notes for ''The Goon Show Compendium Volume Twelve'' (2016), remastering engineer [[Ted Kendall]] describes how he and [[Dirk Maggs]] decided to produce a 25th Anniversary "restored" version of the programme in 1997 by selecting material from all of the available sources. These included the [[BBC Transcription Services]] multitrack tapes which also contained rehearsal material. For the ''Compendium'', Kendall remastered the 1997 version and, in his words, removed some rough edges.

Kurt: /* Cuts and edits */

2022-08-06T19:22:52Z

Cuts and edits

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:22, 6 August 2022
Line 96:		Line 96:
	* Andrew Timothy's winding up of the show is heard as ending with "...farewell, P.S. forever" in the [[BBC 7]] broadcast. "P.S. forever" was cut from all other versions.		* Andrew Timothy's winding up of the show is heard as ending with "...farewell, P.S. forever" in the [[BBC 7]] broadcast. "P.S. forever" was cut from all other versions.
	* The VHS, and subsequent DVD<ref name=LastGoonShowofAllDVD/> release (which is verbatim the VHS release) lasts 40 minutes. However, the live telecast, and subsequent LP<ref name=LastGoonShowofAllLP/> release were longer. The CD<ref name=LastGoonShowofAllCD/> release is faithful to the LP release, with a total running time of about 52 minutes. In editing the VHS release down to 40 minutes, the lead-up to a delayed punch-line is lost. The punch line comprises Bluebottle asking Moriarty: "...what is that lump on your nut?", to which Moriarty replies: "That is the difference between margarine". The primer for this punch-line was edited out between announcer Andrew Timothy's follow-on at the end of Ray Ellington's song, and the part where Neddy drives up on an unlicensed Goon Show. Amongst the banter, Grytpype-Thynne tells Moriarty to place his head on an anvil, followed by a clang, and screams of pain from Moriarty. Grytpype then says: "now, taste this margarine". Moriarty complies. Grytpype says: "There. Can you tell the difference?". Moriarty: "No". Grytpype (triumphantly): "You see! You can't tell the difference between a lump on the head and margarine. The leadership of the Conservative Party is yours for the asking!"		* The VHS, and subsequent DVD<ref name=LastGoonShowofAllDVD/> release (which is verbatim the VHS release) lasts 40 minutes. However, the live telecast, and subsequent LP<ref name=LastGoonShowofAllLP/> release were longer. The CD<ref name=LastGoonShowofAllCD/> release is faithful to the LP release, with a total running time of about 52 minutes. In editing the VHS release down to 40 minutes, the lead-up to a delayed punch-line is lost. The punch line comprises Bluebottle asking Moriarty: "...what is that lump on your nut?", to which Moriarty replies: "That is the difference between margarine". The primer for this punch-line was edited out between announcer Andrew Timothy's follow-on at the end of Ray Ellington's song, and the part where Neddy drives up on an unlicensed Goon Show. Amongst the banter, Grytpype-Thynne tells Moriarty to place his head on an anvil, followed by a clang, and screams of pain from Moriarty. Grytpype then says: "now, taste this margarine". Moriarty complies. Grytpype says: "There. Can you tell the difference?". Moriarty: "No". Grytpype (triumphantly): "You see! You can't tell the difference between a lump on the head and margarine. The leadership of the Conservative Party is yours for the asking!"
	{{~~Listen~~
	\|~~filename=Last_Goon_Show_of_All~~-~~punchline_lead~~-up.ogg		{{Audio\|Last Goon Show of All-punchline lead-up.ogg\|Lead-up to margarine-lump punchline (1974 LP / 1994 CD)}}
	\|~~title="~~Lead-up to margarine-lump punchline" (1974[LP] / 1994[CD])
	~~\|description=30 second sample from "The Last Goon Show of All".~~
	~~\|format=[[Ogg]]~~}}

	In his Technical Notes for ''The Goon Show Compendium Volume Twelve'' (2016), remastering engineer [[Ted Kendall]] describes how he and [[Dirk Maggs]] decided to produce a 25th Anniversary "restored" version of the programme in 1997 by selecting material from all of the available sources. These included the [[BBC Transcription Services]] multitrack tapes which also contained rehearsal material. For the ''Compendium'', Kendall remastered the 1997 version and, in his words, removed some rough edges.		In his Technical Notes for ''The Goon Show Compendium Volume Twelve'' (2016), remastering engineer [[Ted Kendall]] describes how he and [[Dirk Maggs]] decided to produce a 25th Anniversary "restored" version of the programme in 1997 by selecting material from all of the available sources. These included the [[BBC Transcription Services]] multitrack tapes which also contained rehearsal material. For the ''Compendium'', Kendall remastered the 1997 version and, in his words, removed some rough edges.

Kurt: /* Cuts and edits */

2022-08-06T19:05:41Z

Cuts and edits

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:05, 6 August 2022
Line 89:		Line 89:
	==Cuts and edits==		==Cuts and edits==
	* Spike Milligan's contribution to the pre-show warm-up was cut to a minimum in the TV broadcast and on the vinyl release. Only in the [[BBC 7]] broadcast is his parody of "[[I Left My Heart In San Francisco]]" heard.		* Spike Milligan's contribution to the pre-show warm-up was cut to a minimum in the TV broadcast and on the vinyl release. Only in the [[BBC 7]] broadcast is his parody of "[[I Left My Heart In San Francisco]]" heard.
	* The script referred to then-Prime Minister [[Edward Heath]], as "Grocer" Heath, a [[sobriquet]] invented by the satirical magazine ''[[Private Eye]]''. This was heard during the TV broadcast but the word "Grocer" was cut for the vinyl release. It was left intact in the [[BBC 7]] broadcast.		* The script referred to then-Prime Minister [[w:Edward Heath\|Edward Heath]], as "Grocer" Heath, a [[sobriquet]] invented by the satirical magazine ''[[Private Eye]]''. This was heard during the TV broadcast but the word "Grocer" was cut for the vinyl release. It was left intact in the [[BBC 7]] broadcast.
	* Sellers' line ending with "underfloor heating detective" leads to the following scripted exchange:		* Sellers' line ending with "underfloor heating detective" leads to the following scripted exchange:
	::Seagoon: I've always wanted big parts!		::Seagoon: I've always wanted big parts!

Kurt at 02:58, 3 August 2022

2022-08-03T02:58:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:58, 2 August 2022
Line 7:		Line 7:
	\| other_names =		\| other_names =
	\| format = [[Comedy]]		\| format = [[Comedy]]
	\| runtime = 30 minutes		\| runtime = 58 minutes 40 seconds
	\| country = United Kingdom		\| country = United Kingdom
	\| language = English		\| language = English

Kurt at 02:57, 3 August 2022

2022-08-03T02:57:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:57, 2 August 2022
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	{{Goons}}		{{Goons}}

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Goon Show of All}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Last Goon Show of All, The}}
	[[Category:The Goon Show]]		[[Category:The Goon Show]]
	[[Category:The Goon Show episodes]]		[[Category:The Goon Show episodes]]