Heartbeat - What music was played in this episode?
Discussion
I am trying to identify a rock track played briefly in an episode of Heartbeat screened on ITV3 recently (within the past 2 months approximately) and have tried ITV Player but no trace of the episode.
It's Series 6, episode 5 called "Something Of Value" in which the theft of rare wines is suspected to be an inside job and connected to other thefts involving the same haulage firm. Alf is in debt with a gambling club in Whitby and the haulier holds his IOUs and uses them to avoid arrest for the thefts. The haulier hides the boxes of wine in an old outbuilding on Lord Ashfordleigh's Estate. Claude gets his hands on two bottles of rare port from it and sells them to Gina in the pub. All this might ring a bell with someone and will confirm the episode I am talking about?
The track I am interested in was played briefly about mid-way through the episode and features a upbeat piece of guitar rift and cymbal work and the full song (NOT the clip) has a part of a lyric similar to "my hair is greasy and my legs are thin"
It's driving me crazy as I keep hearing the clip running through my mind and the only lyric I can remember from the track is the one given grrrrr!!!!
I have searched various Heartbeat music compilation CDs but cannot recognise the track in question nor can I find a listing of music tracks used for each episode (which would have been too easy).
Yeah I know it's a long shot but someone out there may have the DVD of the series/episode from which they might be able to identify it for me.
It's Series 6, episode 5 called "Something Of Value" in which the theft of rare wines is suspected to be an inside job and connected to other thefts involving the same haulage firm. Alf is in debt with a gambling club in Whitby and the haulier holds his IOUs and uses them to avoid arrest for the thefts. The haulier hides the boxes of wine in an old outbuilding on Lord Ashfordleigh's Estate. Claude gets his hands on two bottles of rare port from it and sells them to Gina in the pub. All this might ring a bell with someone and will confirm the episode I am talking about?
The track I am interested in was played briefly about mid-way through the episode and features a upbeat piece of guitar rift and cymbal work and the full song (NOT the clip) has a part of a lyric similar to "my hair is greasy and my legs are thin"
It's driving me crazy as I keep hearing the clip running through my mind and the only lyric I can remember from the track is the one given grrrrr!!!!
I have searched various Heartbeat music compilation CDs but cannot recognise the track in question nor can I find a listing of music tracks used for each episode (which would have been too easy).
Yeah I know it's a long shot but someone out there may have the DVD of the series/episode from which they might be able to identify it for me.
Edited by XMG5 on Friday 20th April 15:30
Symbolica said:
Effing BRILLIANT!!!!!! That's the one.Thanks mate and what a quick response!!!
I knew I could count on you guys.
XMG5 said:
Thanks guys. As soon as I heard the track I recognised the tune and the part lyric thanks for the link to YouTube Symbolica. I've just purchased it from iTunes now that I know what it is. Thanks again for your help
No probs 
It's quite a distinctive line, if you had typed up a different one then I probably wouldn't have got it!Symbolica said:
No probs It's quite a distinctive line, if you had typed up a different one then I probably wouldn't have got it!
As it was I only got the bit about my legs are thin correct and that was the lyric that kept swirling around in my mind together with that memorable rift It's quite a distinctive line, if you had typed up a different one then I probably wouldn't have got it!
As you say, it's a distinctive line.
Ray Luxury-Yacht said:
I love Heartbeat me 
it's a simple, lovely little show that you can lose yourself in for an hour.
The music soundtrack is always A1 - whoever chooses the tracks does a good job!
I love the Yorkshire scenery too - and of course, the real stars are all the old cars and bikes!
It takes you back to a simpler life; even without Rose Tinted Specs it still brings back fond memories of the past and a period I would genuinely return to if given half a chance. it's a simple, lovely little show that you can lose yourself in for an hour.The music soundtrack is always A1 - whoever chooses the tracks does a good job!
I love the Yorkshire scenery too - and of course, the real stars are all the old cars and bikes!
XMG5 said:
Ray Luxury-Yacht said:
I love Heartbeat me it's a simple, lovely little show that you can lose yourself in for an hour.
The music soundtrack is always A1 - whoever chooses the tracks does a good job!
I love the Yorkshire scenery too - and of course, the real stars are all the old cars and bikes!
It takes you back to a simpler life; even without Rose Tinted Specs it still brings back fond memories of the past and a period I would genuinely return to if given half a chance. it's a simple, lovely little show that you can lose yourself in for an hour.The music soundtrack is always A1 - whoever chooses the tracks does a good job!
I love the Yorkshire scenery too - and of course, the real stars are all the old cars and bikes!
You do realise that the Lindsay Buckingham/Stevie Nicks Fleetwood Mac is virtually a comletely idifferent band to the 'Oh Well' (1968) era band? The only leftovers are John McVie on bass and Mick Fleetwod on drums. IMHO the 1967-1970 Fleetwood Mac is infintely superior to anything that came afterwards.
lotus72 said:
You do realise that the Lindsay Buckingham/Stevie Nicks Fleetwood Mac is virtually a comletely idifferent band to the 'Oh Well' (1968) era band? The only leftovers are John McVie on bass and Mick Fleetwod on drums. IMHO the 1967-1970 Fleetwood Mac is infintely superior to anything that came afterwards.
I always refer to the 67-70 band as "Peter Greens Fleetwood Mac". I often wonder how McVie & Fleetwood could go from that sort of music to making pop songs...
Quite sad when you look at the story really, not only Peter but Danny too.
I got this quite a few years ago now, had no idea it was no longer available: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Blue-Horizon-Sessions-Flee...
Worth getting if you can get your hands on it. Theres a "live at the bbc" 2 disc album too.
lotus72 said:
You do realise that the Lindsay Buckingham/Stevie Nicks Fleetwood Mac is virtually a completely idifferent band to the 'Oh Well' (1968) era band? The only leftovers are John McVie on bass and Mick Fleetwod on drums. IMHO the 1967-1970 Fleetwood Mac is infintely superior to anything that came afterwards.
Yes I do and I partially agree though like any group, they had crap tracks as well as the great ones. Buckingham and Nicks also wrote some great songs though.Gassing Station | TV, Film, Streaming & Radio | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff