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Another Evening With Burt Bacharach
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Music · 1970

Another Evening With Burt Bacharach

Legendary composer Burt Bacharach hosts a glamorous musical special featuring performances by Dusty Springfield, Mireille Mathieu and Juliet Prowse.

Starring Burt Bacharach· Dusty Springfield· Mireille Mathieu
Overview

This high budget variety special sees the famous composer Burt Bacharach taking centre stage for a night of sophisticated pop and dance. Produced by ATV with a clear focus on appealing to international audiences, the programme features a trio of talented female guest stars. France is represented by Mireille Mathieu, while South African performer Juliet Prowse brings her skills as both a dancer and a singer to three different numbers. Fans of British soul get a real treat as Dusty Springfield appears, having already found massive success with songs written by Burt Bacharach and his long term partner Hal David.

One of the standout moments involves a moving duet between Burt Bacharach and Dusty Springfield as they perform A House is Not a Home together. Mireille Mathieu also joins the host for a lengthy medley of his most famous hits. The whole production is backed by the powerful sound of Jack Parnell and his orchestra, ensuring the musical arrangements are top notch. It is a glossy example of 1970s television variety, combining smooth songwriting with energetic dance routines.

Production Details

UK / ITV - ATV / 1x50 minute episode / Broadcast 13 September 1970


Choreographer: Norman Maen

Musical Associates: Ken Welch, Art Day

Writers: Bryan Blackburn, Bob Ellison

Production Design: Bill McPherson

Associate Producer: Les Cocks

Producers: Gary Smith, Dwight Hemion

Director: Dwight Hemion

Main Cast

Burt Bacharach as Himself

Dusty Springfield as Herself

Mireille Mathieu as Herself

Juliet Prowse as Herself

Jack Parnell as Himself

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Kip Ford
Kip Ford
TV Critic & Editorial Director
Kip Ford is Editorial Director at TV Reference. His encyclopedic knowledge spans every era of television history, with particular expertise in British and American drama, crime, and the golden age of network TV.