"Banjo Boy" (which Bertie does not finish) was retitled "A False Start". These changes were kept for the 1996 BBC radio production of the musical with the original London cast. The second version of the original London cast recording, released in March 1997, has "Wooster Will Entertain You" in place of "The Code Of The Woosters", which had been included in the first version released in July 1996. Act 1 "A False Start" – Bertie "Wooster Will Entertain You" – Bertie "Travel Hopefully" – Bertie, Jeeves, Bingo "That Was Nearly Us" – Honoria, Bertie "Love's Maze" – Stiffy, Bertie, Company "The Hallo Song" – Bertie, Budge, Gussie Act 2 "By Jeeves" – Bertie, Bingo, Gussie "When Love Arrives" – Bertie, Madeline "What Have You Got To Say, Jeeves?" – Bertie, Jeeves "Half A Moment" – Harold, Stiffy "It's A Pig!" – Honoria, Madeline, Bertie, Bassett, Gussie "Banjo Boy" – Bertie, Company "Wizard Rainbow Banjo Mix" – Company The thirteenth song "Wizard Rainbow Banjo Mix" is a reprise of multiple songs in the musical. "The Hallo Song" is a reworked tune, released in 1972 as "What a Line to Go Out On" sung by Yvonne Elliman. The tune of "It's a Pig!" appeared with different lyrics as "Magdalena", an unsuccessful pop song for Tony Christie in 1977. In the Broadway 2001 production, the song "Wooster Will Entertain You" appears to have been replaced with a song titled "Never Fear" according to the Broadway show's programme, (the tune of which comes from the song "You Won't Care About Him Anymore" heard in another Lloyd Webber project that was only staged in limited form at his Sydmonton Festival called "The Likes of Us"). Awards and nominations 1996 London revival Filmed production A film recording of the musical By Jeeves, featuring Martin Jarvis as Jeeves and John Scherer as Bertie Wooster, was released in October 2001. It was filmed in a studio in Toronto after the Pittsburgh production. It aired on Canadian television in March 2001 and was recorded for British and Canadian video release. The film was co-produced by the Canadian Broadcasting Company, Really Useful Films, and Tapestry Pictures. The directors were Alan Ayckbourn and Nick Morris. The cast later reprised their roles for the 2001 Broadway production, except the role of Sir Watkyn Bassett would be played by Sam Tsoutsouvas on Broadway. F. Wade Russo was the musical director for the film