Original Music Composed by Tommy Tycho M.B.E. Music Played by The Sydney International Orchestra Conducted by Tommy Tycho, M.B.E. Recorded by Martin Benge at E.M.I. Studios, Sydney Musical Co-ordination by Ken Laing - Media Music Co-ordination Additional Music Paul Baker ‘Stay With Me’ Performed by Cats Under Pressure Written by Simon Hussey and David Reyne Published by Restaurant Music/Rondor Music Aust. P/L Recorded at A.A.V. Studios ‘Body Heat’ Performed by Martin Munroe Written by Gerry Smith and David Bentley ‘Don't You Make The Same Mistake Again’ Performed by Karen Boddington Written by Peter Blyton and Gerry Smith ‘Don't Panic’ Performed by Peter Blyton Written by Adam Quaid and Phil Graham ‘Raining’ Performed by Barry Tiplady Written by Gerry Smith and Barry Tiplady 'Coming At Ya' Performed by Martin Munroe Written by Gerry Smith Peter Blyton and David Bentley ‘Don't Turn Your Head’ Performed by Chris Lloyd Written by Gerry Smith Peter Ryan & Mel Bradford All Published by and Recorded at Suite Sixteen Pty. Ltd Produced by Suite Sixteen Audio Production Pty. Ltd. David Reyne gets to perform a pop song in the show with Cats Under Pressure, a band he co-founded in 1984, but it didn’t last long, and seems to be have been reformed just to record this track for the film. Reyne has a wiki here. (Below: Reyne singing in the film). Tommy Tycho: Tommy Tycho was a well-known Hungarian-born pianist, conductor, composer and arranger, who specialised in television work, acting as the Seven network's music director for its first fifteen years, from 1956 to 1971. He has a relatively detailed wiki here. His own website became inactive after he suffered a stroke in 2008 at the age of 80. Unfortunately the Wayback Machine only saved a small and relatively useless main page for the site: It will be noted that Tycho shared a connection to the television comedy revue The Mavis Bramston Show, as did director Ron Way and co-producer James Fishburn. At one point, a transcript of an extended interview with him could be found on the ABC's Talking Heads, but the ABC in its notoriously lax way regarding its online archives has now lost the interview, and unfortunately the Wayback Machine didn’t save it.. A briefer obituary published 5th April 2013 could be found here: Musician, composer and conductorvTommy Tycho has died aged 84 after suffering complications of pneumonia. Born in Hungary, Tycho started his career as a pianist for ABC radio in the 1950s. With the advent of television Tycho moved to Sydney channel ATN7, performing on the station’s opening night program in December 1956. By 1957 he was Musical Director at ATN7, composing and performing for many of the channel’s early productions including the Revue series, Studio A and The Mavis Bramston Show. In the book Forty Years Of Television, commemorating ATN7’s 40th anniversary in 1996, Tycho recalled his time at the station: “In my long and fortunately successful career, one of the most happy times was my fifteen years at Channel Seven — an incredibly busy and creative period when I was able to learn and improve my craft and perform with a legion of international and local stars, all of them good friends to this day.” Among his many career achievements he was musical director for nine Royal Command Performances, the opening of the Sydney Opera House and Sydney Entertainment Centre, the Australia Live broadcast and composed music for the 1982 Brisbane Commonwealth Games, 2000 Sydney Olympic Games and 2006 Melbourne Commonwealth Games. He also composed original music for the Number 96 feature film in 1973, and in 1982 presented his own series on ABC and was a talent judge on Network Ten‘s You’re A Star. His version of Advance Australia Fair continues to be played at sporting and special events. In 1977 he was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) and ten years later a Member of the Order of Australia (AM). In 2007 he was conferred the degree of Honorary Doctorate of Music from the University of Sydney. He had been living in a nursing home since suffering a stroke in 2008. Tommy Tycho is survived by a wife, a daughter, son-in-law and step-daughter. (Below: Tommy Tycho).