Derek and Clive
Listen to, buy or share
Buy
-
59,538
scrobbles
-
4,575 listeners
-
darthenrahl is listening to
Derek and Clive – Records
Tags
Biography
Derek and Clive is a double act of comedic characters created by Dudley Moore (Derek) and Peter Cook (Clive) in the 1970s. The performances were captured on the records Derek and Clive (Live) (1976), Derek and Clive Come Again (1977), and Derek and Clive Ad Nauseam (1978), as well as in a film documentary, Derek and Clive Get the Horn (1979). The characters are foul-mouthed extensions of the earlier characters Pete and Dud.
Considered highly offensive by many at the time, the sketches primarily took the form of bizarre, sometime drunken streams of consciousness led by Cook, with interjections from Moore. Memorable moments from the records include Clive claiming that the worst job he ever had was retrieving lobsters from Jayne Mansfield’s arsehole, Derek claiming his worst job was cleaning up Winston Churchill’s bogies (leading the pair to conclude that the Titanic was one such bogie), Clive claiming that he was sexually aroused by the sight of a deceased Pope lying in state, and a horse-racing ‘commentary’ featuring horses named after sexual organs or their vulgarised derivatives.
Though the recordings were far too crude for television or a mainstream audience, Derek and Clive bootleg recordings circulated. They became famous as mostly unscripted dialogues, vulgar situations depicting with copious swearing - especially the word “cunt”.
Considered highly offensive by many at the time, the sketches primarily took the form of bizarre, sometime drunken streams of consciousness led by Cook, with interjections from Moore. Memorable moments from the records include Clive claiming that the worst job he ever had was retrieving lobsters from Jayne Mansfield’s arsehole, Derek claiming his worst job was cleaning up Winston Churchill’s bogies (leading the pair to conclude that the Titanic was one such bogie), Clive claiming that he was sexually aroused by the sight of a deceased Pope lying in state, and a horse-racing ‘commentary’ featuring horses named after sexual organs or their vulgarised derivatives.
Though the recordings were far too crude for television or a mainstream audience, Derek and Clive bootleg recordings circulated. They became famous as mostly unscripted dialogues, vulgar situations depicting with copious swearing - especially the word “cunt”.
Top Tracks
Top Albums
-
Come Again
2,162 listeners21 tracks
-
Ad Nauseam
1,444 listeners21 tracks
-
(Live)
696 listeners13 tracks
-
Derek and Clive (Live)
286 listeners13 tracks
Released:
Listening Trend
4,575listeners all time
59,538scrobbles all time
Recent listeners trend:
Start scrobbling and track your listening history
Last.fm users scrobble the music they play in iTunes, Spotify, Rdio and over 200 other music players.
Create a Last.fm profile





