music during the early 1960s. Revivals Following The London Rock and Roll Show held at Wembley Stadium in August 1972 (featuring American performers including Little Richard, Jerry Lee Lewis, and Chuck Berry, plus UK-based support acts), the music enjoyed a renewed period of popularity. Musical momentum was maintained by the release of films such as American Graffiti and That'll Be the Day (both 1973) and glam rock reworkings by bands such as Wizzard, The Glitter Band, and Showaddywaddy topping the pop charts from 1973. Concurrently, a resurgence of interest in Teddy Boy fashions was promoted by Vivienne Westwood and Malcolm McLaren through their shop Let it Rock, on London's King's Road. The new generation of Teds adopted some aspects of the 1950s but with a large glam rock influence, including louder colours for drape jackets, brothel creepers, and socks and shiny satin shirts worn with bootlace ties, jeans and big-buckled belts. The 1970s Teddy Boys often sported flamboyant pompadour hairstyles in addition to long sideburns, and they added hairspray to grease/pomade to style their hair. In the late 1970s, the new generation became the enemies of the Westwood and Sex Pistols-inspired punks. In the spring of 1977, street battles between young punks and aging teds happened on London's King's Road, where the earliest new-wave shops, including Westwood and McLaren's Sex (which were by then no longer selling zoot suits and ted gear anymore), were situated. In the late 1980s, there was a move by a number of Teddy Boys to revive the 1950s Teddy Boy style. In the early 1990s, a group of Teddy Boy revivalists in the Tottenham area of north London formed "The Edwardian Drape Society" (T.E.D.S.). The group concentrated on reclaiming the style which they felt had become bastardised by pop/glam rock bands such as Showaddywaddy and Mud in the 1970s. Portrayals in popular culture Early 1950s London gang culture was portrayed in the 1953 film Cosh Boy. T.E.D.S. was the subject of a short film, The Teddy Boys, by Bruce Weber. Teddies inspired the gang of "droogs" in Anthony Burgess's 1962 novel A Clockwork Orange. The English singer-songwriter Paul McCartney released a song called "Teddy Boy" in 1970. In one scene in the 1977 documentary Punk in London a group of teddy boys is interviewed about their rivalry with punks. See also Beatnik Bodgies and widgies, a similar subculture in Australia and New Zealand Greasers, a