Neighbours is a Logie Award-winning Australian soap opera, which began airing in March 1985. The series follows the lives
of families who live in the six houses at the end of Ramsay Street, a short cul-de-sac in the fictional middle-class suburb
of Erinsborough. Storylines explore the romances, family problems, domestic squabbles and other events affecting the residents.
Minder is a British comedy-drama about the London criminal underworld. Initially produced by Verity Lambert, it was made by
Euston Films, a subsidiary of Thames Television and shown on ITV.
"Bohemian Rhapsody" is a song by the British rock band Queen. It was written by Freddie Mercury for the band's 1975 album
A Night at the Opera. "Bohemian Rhapsody" is in the style of a stream-of-consciousness nightmare that has unusual song structure,
more akin to a classical rhapsody than popular music. The song has no chorus, instead consisting of seemingly disjointed sections
including operatic segments, an a cappella passage, and a heavy rock solo.
"Hey Jude" is a song written by Paul McCartney, credited to Lennon/McCartney, and released as a single by The Beatles in 1968.
Originally titled "Hey Jules", McCartney wrote the ballad to comfort John Lennon's son Julian during his parents' divorce.
"Hey Jude" was the first single from The Beatles' record label Apple Records. Over seven minutes in length, "Hey Jude" was
at the time the longest single ever to top the British charts.
"Billie Jean" is a dance-pop R&B song by American recording artist Michael Jackson. It was written by Jackson and produced
by Quincy Jones for the singer's sixth solo album, Thriller (1982). Originally disliked by Jones, the track was almost removed
from the album after he and Jackson had numerous disagreements. The song's lyrics refer to a real-life experience, in which
a mentally ill female fan claimed that Jackson had fathered one of her twins.
"Jingle Bells" is one of the best known and commonly sung winter songs in the world. It was written by James Lord Pierpont
(1822–1893) and copyrighted under the title 'One Horse Open Sleigh' on September 16 1857. Despite being inextricably connected
to Christmas, it is not specifically a Christmas song. It is one of many "joyful songs" written in New England during the
late 19th century.
