Adam Ant's girlfriend. Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts "Beat My Guest" It was fairly common for Ant to record new versions of his pre-1980 compositions for the B-side of his singles. For this single, an old Ant song dating back at least to May 1977 was used. "Beat My Guest" was the first song Adam and the Ants played at their official debut gig at the Institute of Contemporary Arts restaurant on 10 May 1977. A full band recording was made in the same 14 July 1977 Chappell Studios recording session that had produced the version of Plastic Surgery featured in Derek Jarman's film Jubilee. The version on the B-Side of this single was recorded in August 1980 during sessions for the Kings of the Wild Frontier album and featured the band's previous bass player Kevin Mooney. Legacy "Stand and Deliver" has been covered by Poppy and by indie bands (Society Burning, Lynyrd's Innards, among others). Sugar Ray provided the first notable cover on their 1997 release, Floored. In 2008, it was featured as part of the Burnout Paradise soundtrack. In 2011, it was featured in Saints Row: The Third on the in-game radio station The Mix 107.77. In 2015, the song was voted by the British public as the nation's 15th favourite 1980s number one in a poll for ITV. CBBC show Horrible Histories based their Dick Turpin song on it. No Doubt version In 2009, American rock band No Doubt recorded a cover version of "Stand and Deliver". They performed the song while playing a fictional 1980s band, Snowed Out, in the Gossip Girl episode "Valley Girls", airing 11 May 2009, and also performed the song on their 2009 tour during the encore. It was eventually included on the deluxe edition bonus disc of the band's sixth studio album, Push and Shove, released on 21 September 2012. "Save the Gorilla" In 2003, Adam Ant embarked upon an ill-fated attempt to raise awareness of the plight of the endangered mountain gorilla in Central Africa by reworking "Stand and Deliver" into "Save the Gorilla." This was to have been the lead track of a five track EP (with the remaining four tracks all being covers chosen for a jungle/primate theme) of which 2000 copies were pressed. Co-writer Marco Pirroni and the original song publishers EMI Publishing blocked its release just days before its intended release on 17 November, and the