It was actually No. 90775 formally No. 601 Sturdee. The real Dame Vera Lynn is sister loco No. 3672. Which this episode was filmed in 1995, No. 3672 was running alongside No. 90775
@@will_levitt926 It's ok don't worry about it. Well the my first ride on the NYMR was behind Dame Vera Lynn on my 11th birthday in 1994. She sounded fantastic on the 1 in 49 climb. Looking forward to see her run again
Perhaps they are assuming that they’re in danger from a train colliding with them from behind, as far as they’re concerned control isn’t aware of their escapade
@@castrolgtx5064 I think she means that they don't start from the beginning with the Rowans. I visited «Aidensfield» back in 2018, and fellow guests wondered why on earth they couldn't start with the Rowans. As a Norwegian I can tell that here in my country they ONLY shew the Rowans, (the first 7 seasons) and stopped after the first Craddock episode and went back to the Rowans again. It happened over and over again. Despite I am a blood fan of Heartbeat, I got tired and called the Broadcaster. I counted to 10 several times before calling them and asked what it was. Then they answred that it alll is on dated contracts, more like «best before». However, they couldn't guarantee what happends in the future. Ok. I watched my own recordings. And then had a break before going to Aidensfield (Goathland).
Interesting you say that, never noticed that before.. Yeah it is odd but maybe they didn't need one then. I did find it odd that Nick never needed to wear a police bike helmet only his regular bobby hat, I think there's only a few occasions from series 1 were you see him wearing a 1960s police helmet with the goggles wrapped around it. Why they never had him wear a helmet during much of the show I don't know as I'm sure it would've been a requirement for local village police PCs back then. I'm guessing they thought he looked silly with it on and just decided not to have him wear one.
@@Embracing01 And another thing!!! The tax discs in cars indicate the year is 1969 which means that steam traction had stopped plus the livery of passenger tarins was blue/grey. Some of the tunes used didn't come out until the 70s.
@@fenpikey Yeah I don't know why they left the 69 tax discs on the cars, maybe whoever owned them just wanted to keep a period tax disc on their vehicle and didn't want the production to take it off or cover it up, or likely they just thought nobody would notice it. Most steam locos ceased being run around 1966 (or 68) for passenger services, but some I think still ran for special excursions and for freight hauling, that's why alot of the disused stations that had closed some years earlier still had trains running through for freight or were open for special rail tour events. Seeing Nigel Gresley appearing in a couple of episodes in the later series wasn't historically accurate. Throuhout the later half of the 60s Gresley was being overhauled (at Carnforth I think) and was in its green livery and it wasn't the early 70s when it was back in service. Most people seem to forget that Nigel Gresley wasn't always blue. Most of the trains running on that line wouldn've been diesel engines. I suppose a period 1960s drama wouldn't be the same with steam locos.
@@cupcakefairy87 Yep and Jeff Beck suited the scene far better than the song here. It's always about rights issues. I've noticed some of the DVD releases of HB with regards to reasons why songs were replaced don't make sense if the reason was down to rights. A number of episodes from the earlier series they have changed what was originally Hey Joe by Jimi Hendrix and replaced it with another Hendrix song, supposedly due to not having the rights, however, Hey Joe by Hendrix then appears in other episodes as were originally shown on ITV. So if there was an issue with that song then why does the song appear in other episodes but has been removed in other episodes?. It does not make one bit of sense.
RIP Derek Fowlds, he passed away in January of this year.
“It was worth it whatever happens” Good one!!😂
CLAUDE MADE THE SHOW WORTH WATCHING
Greengrass’s best ‘naughty rouge’ moment! 😂
RIP Bill Maynard
RIP Derek Fowlds, he passed away in January of this year (2020).
@@MasterMoyle RIP William Simons
They sang We’ll meet again whilst driving the engine named after the singer Dame Vera Lynn and We’ll Steam Again for the steam locomotive
It was actually No. 90775 formally No. 601 Sturdee. The real Dame Vera Lynn is sister loco No. 3672. Which this episode was filmed in 1995, No. 3672 was running alongside No. 90775
@@lnerrules-iw6ry oh yh i know that now, i was clueless back when i wrote that😅
@@will_levitt926 It's ok don't worry about it. Well the my first ride on the NYMR was behind Dame Vera Lynn on my 11th birthday in 1994. She sounded fantastic on the 1 in 49 climb. Looking forward to see her run again
RIP Bill Maynard. Best from Carry On and Heartbeat.
RIP Derek Fowlds, he passed away in January of this year (2020).
@@MasterMoyle 8
The lesson here never take the engine without the train inspectors permission
Brilliant good tune to
I saw this locomotive on the north Norfolk railway last year
It’s Dame Vera Lynn, the locomotive isn’t running for another 4/5 years
To anyone who is wondering what song is played in this clip its "The Cruel Sea" by the Dekotas
how can u nick a train lol but this scene is my favourite RIP bill maynard
Claude Greengrass's life will be made hell now as in January 2020, Oscar Blaketon (Derek Fowlds) passed away.
@@MasterMoyle Even in Heaven, I bet Oscar would be sour if he found Claude also made it in, he'd probably demand a recount or something! 😂
GOOD OL GRÈENGRASS! UP TO HIS OLD TRICKS AS USUAL ITS WORTH IT WHAT EVER HAPPENS ,SHUT UP!😀😀😀
They were singing we'll meet win because the engines names is dame Vera Lynn
Finn Allen Yeah haha, sad she isn’t in steam though!😞
Rip Bill Maynard
RIP Derek Fowlds, he passed away in January of this year (2020).
@@MasterMoyle He wil be missed
Why do they think a dropped signal means stop? A horizontal signal is danger and a raised or lowered signal is clear
You're dead right, Mark. Upper or Lower quadrant semaphore railway signal, horizontal always means stop (or caution).
They're drunk
Perhaps they are assuming that they’re in danger from a train colliding with them from behind, as far as they’re concerned control isn’t aware of their escapade
and in series 7 ep 2 a tender train had 1 driver no fireman. that would never happen
isn't that a starting signal?
When heartbeat is on TV and why does it not start at the beginning through to the end.
Linda Baldwin what is your point?
@@castrolgtx5064 I think she means that they don't start from the beginning with the Rowans. I visited «Aidensfield» back in 2018, and fellow guests wondered why on earth they couldn't start with the Rowans. As a Norwegian I can tell that here in my country they ONLY shew the Rowans, (the first 7 seasons) and stopped after the first Craddock episode and went back to the Rowans again. It happened over and over again. Despite I am a blood fan of Heartbeat, I got tired and called the Broadcaster. I counted to 10 several times before calling them and asked what it was. Then they answred that it alll is on dated contracts, more like «best before». However, they couldn't guarantee what happends in the future.
Ok. I watched my own recordings. And then had a break before going to Aidensfield (Goathland).
The other guy is tony melody.
He played higginbottom in the clitheroe kid radio show.
we all remember him doing sid's voice in getting sam home last of the summer wine
@@alexlazebat839 I noticed he appeared in a McDonald's advert in about 2001.
@@Embracing01 yes and was in last of the summer wine in body as the landlord 2003
🌾🤗👍😂
Bill Maynard made heartbeat rip green grass
I always question why the bike never had a siren
Interesting you say that, never noticed that before.. Yeah it is odd but maybe they didn't need one then. I did find it odd that Nick never needed to wear a police bike helmet only his regular bobby hat, I think there's only a few occasions from series 1 were you see him wearing a 1960s police helmet with the goggles wrapped around it. Why they never had him wear a helmet during much of the show I don't know as I'm sure it would've been a requirement for local village police PCs back then. I'm guessing they thought he looked silly with it on and just decided not to have him wear one.
with most gags how do they know to stop the train and the signal was wrong?
Greengrass has nicked a locomotive, not a train. Plus the signal was lowered meaning clear instead of danger!
It just goes to show the lack of research the production did with the series as if they thought noone would notice lol.
@@Embracing01 And another thing!!! The tax discs in cars indicate the year is 1969 which means that steam traction had stopped plus the livery of passenger tarins was blue/grey.
Some of the tunes used didn't come out until the 70s.
@@fenpikey Yeah I don't know why they left the 69 tax discs on the cars, maybe whoever owned them just wanted to keep a period tax disc on their vehicle and didn't want the production to take it off or cover it up, or likely they just thought nobody would notice it.
Most steam locos ceased being run around 1966 (or 68) for passenger services, but some I think still ran for special excursions and for freight hauling, that's why alot of the disused stations that had closed some years earlier still had trains running through for freight or were open for special rail tour events. Seeing Nigel Gresley appearing in a couple of episodes in the later series wasn't historically accurate. Throuhout the later half of the 60s Gresley was being overhauled (at Carnforth I think) and was in its green livery and it wasn't the early 70s when it was back in service. Most people seem to forget that Nigel Gresley wasn't always blue. Most of the trains running on that line wouldn've been diesel engines. I suppose a period 1960s drama wouldn't be the same with steam locos.
Just relised the other guys from Bergerac.
whats the backing track to this?
"The Cruel Sea" by the Dekotas
@@c2dmkr252 ahhhhh nice one. thank you
whats the name of the song I know its the shadows but not sure wht the song is
We'll meet again. Vera Lynn was famous for that song too!
its "The Cruel Sea" by the Dekotas
In the original TV broadcast in Britain, the song played in this scene was 'Hi Ho Silver Lining' by Jeff Beck.
@@cupcakefairy87 Yep and Jeff Beck suited the scene far better than the song here. It's always about rights issues. I've noticed some of the DVD releases of HB with regards to reasons why songs were replaced don't make sense if the reason was down to rights. A number of episodes from the earlier series they have changed what was originally Hey Joe by Jimi Hendrix and replaced it with another Hendrix song, supposedly due to not having the rights, however, Hey Joe by Hendrix then appears in other episodes as were originally shown on ITV. So if there was an issue with that song then why does the song appear in other episodes but has been removed in other episodes?. It does not make one bit of sense.
1:07 8DDD
Which episode is this from?
We're all allied or something like that.
what's the name of the episode?
The episode is called "Greengrass, You're nicked!"
"We're all allies really."
Oscar Blakton still got it
Sadly he passed away in January of this year.
@@MasterMoyle I know he did but he was one of my Favorites from Heartbeat