Sun Catch You Crying" Stevie Wonder – "Uptight" Cat Stevens – "Matthew & Son" Barbara Lewis – "Baby I'm Yours" Jimmy Ruffin – "What Becomes Of The Brokenhearted" The Box Tops – "The Letter" The Mamas And The Papas – "Monday Monday" Lovin' Spoonful – "Summer In The City" Manfred Mann – "Do Wah Diddy Diddy" The Animals – "The House Of The Rising Sun" The Hollies – "Carrie Anne" Procol Harum – "Whiter Shade Of Pale" The Who – "My Generation" The Bee Gees – "I've Gotta Get A Message To You" The Righteous Brothers – "You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin'" Barry McGuire – "Eve Of Destruction" Jefferson Airplane – "White Rabbit" Jimi Hendrix – "All Along The Watchtower" Derek & The Dominos – "Layla" Joe Cocker – "With A Little Help From My Friends" The Stray Cats – "When Will I Be Loved" The Stray Cats – "Need A Shot Of Rhythm & Blues" The Stray Cats – "Make Me Good" Jim Maclaine And The Stray Cats – "You Kept Me Waiting" The Stray Cats – "Let It Be Me" The Stray Cats – "Some Other Guy" Jim Maclaine And The Stray Cats – "Take It Away" The Stray Cats – "C'Mon Little Dixie" Jim Maclaine – "Americana Stray Cat Blues" Jim Maclaine – "Dea Sancta" David Essex – "Stardust" Charts Legacy The film is the sequel to the 1973 film That'll Be the Day, in which Essex played the younger Jim MacLaine throughout the 1950s and early 1960s. An independent radio drama recording project, That'll be the Stardust!, was released in 2008. The story follows the musical journey of Jim MacLaine's son, Jimmy MacLaine Jr. References Notes External links Stardust soundtrack album on Discogs That'll be the Stardust! Radio Drama 1974 films British musical drama films 1970s English-language films Films about drugs British independent films 1970s musical drama films British sequel films Films directed by Michael Apted British rock music films Films produced by David Puttnam Films produced by Sanford Lieberson 1974 independent films 1974 drama films Films shot in Greater Manchester 1970s British films