3 A.M. Eternal (Guns of Mu Mu)

After a period of my career where as, like, a, in all of these decades, I'm also a part of the, the dance scene.

You know, my hits with the Beatmaster, uh, uh, "Burn It Up," and I am the Moo Moo choir [chuckles] with KLF, and, and, and the voice of "3 AM Eternal," which I'm told is, it w- is not the hook, which, please.

Um, and, uh, you know, so I'm trying to get a record deal at that point.

At that point, I'm still considered-- At that point, I'm considered too old for the industry.

I'll tell you when the last time the two of you heard the KLF was, when we did our series on Tammy Wynette, because she did that very strange duet with them.

And then was it 3AM Eternal or...

Okay.

But they had 3AM Eternal, which was an enormous hit, and then Justified and Ancient with Tammy Wynette, which was a top 10 hit.

And if we had not played it on that Tammy series, you wouldn't have heard it since it came out probably.

Chances are.

First, though, what was on the radio? Top of the singles chart that week was a cartoon.

"Do the Bartman," uh, by The Simpsons, uh, had climbed from two to one and pushed the KLF's "3 AM Eternal" down a place with Nomad's "Devotion" at three.

Most of us hadn't even seen the show yet because it was mainly on satellite over here, but Bart was on every pencil case going.

Have a listen.

Ten to the top on Radio 2.

The song Atomic spent a fortnight at number one in 1980 for which band?

Blondie.

Correct.

One point for Blondie.

What first name is shared by the legendary American singer-songwriters Sadaka and Diamond?

Neil.

Correct.