Max Bygraves: Deck Of Cards 7"

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Archived copy". Archived from the original on 29 July 2012 . Retrieved 26 April 2012. {{ cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( link) A Finnish translation, "Korttipakka", by Tapio Rautavaara was published in 1976. [7] Parodies [ edit ] It has also been known as "Cards Spiritualised" and "The Soldier's Almanac, Bible And Prayer Book". In August 1946, he toured in a variety show with Frankie Howerd, [6] who in turn introduced him to Eric Sykes, and they began writing routines together. With Sykes, he also developed the radio show Educating Archie, starring ventriloquist Peter Brough and his dummy Archie Andrews, and featuring Bygraves in the role of Archie's teacher. The idea for the programme came from record producer Wally Ridley, who produced Bygraves' records during the 1950s. [7]

And when I see the five, it reminds me of the five wise virgins who trimmed their lamps; there were ten of them: five were wise and were saved, five were foolish and were shut out The "EIGHT", stood for the 8 hours every day we would have to spend learning to be, uh, progressive. It has been pointed out many times that the spots on the cards actually count up to only 364, not the 365 claimed. The "TEN", was reminded us that out ten commandments, were ten stupid rules that only Capitalistic fools believed in. I have neither bible nor a prayer book, but I hope to satisfy you, sir, with the purity of my intentions." And with that, the boy started his story ... "BFI &No. 124; Film & TV Database &No. 124; MAX". British Film Institute. Archived from the original on 24 December 2012 . Retrieved 1 September 2012. Eight: The people God saved during the Great Flood: Noah, his wife, their three sons and their wives. The Revolutionary war, the war of 1812, the Civil War, the Spanish American war, WW1, and number six - WW2. And when I see the nine, I think of the lepers our saviour cleansed, and that nine of the ten didn't even thank him.

BFI &No. 124; Film & TV Database &No. 124; MAX". British Film Institute. Archived from the original on 25 January 2009 . Retrieved 1 September 2012. Bygraves' catchphrase was said to be: "I wanna tell you a story". It was actually Mike Yarwood who made up that phrase, from Bygraves' "I want to tell you a joke", though Bygraves adopted Yarwood's version as the title of his own memoirs. Another well-known phrase of his was "That's a good idea, son!". [7] Honours [ edit ]

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Max Bygraves dies at Australian home aged 89". The Guardian. 1 September 2012 . Retrieved 19 July 2022.