to stay front and end, and we were asked to rearrange it -- I still don't know why. We thought we had made a good record, but maybe the song itself wasn't strong enough, but the show certainly had a magical quality about it that viewers loved, because it became very popular. OTT : A later Jackie Lee record written by yourself and Frank Weston, Peter Pan, is very much in the style of Rupert and there has been some speculation that this might have been written for a prospective pilot show that never got off the ground. What was the actual story behind it? RON ROKER : There never was a TV show -- Jackie was asked to make an album of children's songs, "Jackie's Junior Choice", and Len and I wrote Peter Pan as, like Rupert, he was another fabulous British children's character from the fantastic wealth of children's literature by British authors, and known throughout the world. OTT : Apart from your more obvious UK chart hits, what other interesting songwriting projects have you been involved with since the shows were made? RON ROKER : I've been lucky enough to have had songs recorded by a wide variety of artists; Dionne Warwick recorded (Do You Believe In) Love at First Sight? which was used as the theme to the Dan Aykroyd movie of the same name, Polly Brown's Up in a Puff of Smoke was a top 20 hit in America in the 1970s, Guilty was a