EXPRESSO BONGO
Composers: David Heneker
and Monty Norman
Lyricists: Monty Norman, David Heneker, and Julian
More
Opened: April 23, 1958, Saville Theatre,
London
Performances: 316
Note: Only numbers not found on the original London cast album are noted below.
Bongo Blues (C/L: Norrie Paramor) (written for the film
version):
1. Expresso Bongo, 45EP/Columbia
(S) SEG 7783 (The Shadows) (EP version) [reissued on The Shadows Collection,
Disc 1, CD/EMI 52621; The EP Collection, Vol. 2, CD/See For Miles 10296]
2.
The EP Collection, Vol. 3, CD/See For Miles 375 (The Shadows) (soundtrack
version)
The
Dip Is Dipping:
1. I Want To See The World,
CD/Must Close Saturday Records 3005 (Adrian Wright with William Rayner,
piano)
Love (C: Norrie Paramor; L: Bunny
Lewis) (written for the film version):
1. Expresso Bongo, 45EP/Columbia
(S) SEG 7783 (Cliff Richard and The Shadows) [reissued on Cliff Richard At The
Movies 1959-1974, CD/EMI 852790]
2. Live on the Box: 1960-1965, CD/Cliff 1
(Cliff Richard)
A Voice In The
Wilderness (C: Norrie Paramor; L: Bunny Lewis) (written for the film
version):
1. 78/Columbia (M) DB 4398 (Cliff
Richard and The Shadows) (single version) [45/Columbia (M) 45-DB 4398; 45/ABC
45-10093; reissued on The Singles Collection, CD/EMI 537551]
2. Expresso
Bongo, 45EP/Columbia (S) SEG 7783 (Cliff Richard and The Shadows) (EP version)
[reissued on Cliff Richard At The Movies 1959-1974, CD/EMI 852790]
3.
Expresso Bongo, 45EP/Columbia (M) SEG 7971 (Cliff Richard and The Shadows) (EP
version) [reissued on Rockin' With Cliff Richard, CD/EMI 581703]
3. Live on
the Box: 1960-1965, CD/Cliff 1 (Cliff Richard)
4. Teen Scene/Hits From The
Hunters, CD/Beat Goes On 325 (The Hunters)
5. Hits Of 1960, CD/Zoom
[Karaoke]
Unrecorded
Songs:
Worry-Go-Lucky Me (C/L: Robert Farnon and Val Guest) (written for
the film version)
You Can Look At The Goods But Don't Touch (C/L: Robert
Farnon and Val Guest) (written for the film version)
You Can't Fool You
(C/L: Robert Farnon and Val Guest) (written for the film
version)
Note: Paddy
Roberts is also supposed to have written material for the film version,
although his precise contribution is not known at this time. The traditional
numbers "Loch Lomand" and "The Irish Washerwoman" were also used in the film
version.