Nick Abadzis, comics creator & Angela Watson, therapist

So let's get on to your Infernal Playlist.

So obviously what we normally do when we speak to one person, we get one song, so we get five songs.

But with you guys, we're going to get ten.

So what we're going to do is we're going to ask each of you in turn.

We'll do a clip and a song fact for the first person we ask.

But then for the second person, we won't do the clip and the song fact, just so that we make sure this episode isn't three hours long.

And I'm sure the listeners would love a three-hour episode, but we've all got places to be.

So we're going to start with track one, which is a song you used to like or that you own that you are now embarrassed by.

And I'm going to go to Angela for this one first.

So what have you got, Angela? Oh, yeah, Ballroom Blitz.

Ballroom Blitz.

Okay, let's hear a little bit of Ballroom Blitz.

Here we go.

We'll be right back.

Hey Alex, can we have some song facts about Ballroom Blitz by The

Suite, please? Well, this song was released on the 14th of September 1973.

It features on the US and Canadian versions of the band's third studio album, Desolation Boulevard.

And it was written by the British songwriting duo of Mike Chapman and schoolyard liar's taunt Nicky Chinn.

The track didn't appear on the UK version of the album, but the single did top five, peaking at number two in the top 40.

It also reached number two in Australia, number five on the US Billboard Hot 100, and it even claimed the number one spot in not only Canada, but also Iceland, Ireland and West Germany.

The song's full title is actually The Ballroom Blitz and was inspired by a performance at the Grand Hall in Kilmarnock, Scotland early in 1973 when rowdy locals drove the band off stage by means of a bottling.

an act which does very much what it says on the tin.

The addition of a thee to this song title sadly meant the loss of a thee elsewhere, and by the end of the year, the band The Sweet had changed their name to Sweet, a change that would be reflected in all their releases from 1974 onward.

Have I got to change the script now, then? No, no, it works.

It's