the Shadows, in 1962 on Harris' self-titled EP. A further version, "Real Wild Child (Wild One)" was recorded by British guitarist, Albert Lee, on his 1982 self-titled album. Other artists to record this song include Status Quo, Everlife, The Runaways, Joan Jett & the Blackhearts, Marshall Crenshaw, Brian Setzer, Lee Rocker, Teenage Head, Albert Lee and Wakefield. A cover by Christopher Otcasek appeared on the soundtrack to the film Pretty Woman. The cover by Wakefield appeared in the movie EuroTrip and its soundtrack. An up-tempo rock version of the song (titled as ''Real Wild Child'') was covered by the fictional band Josie and the Pussycats (lead vocals provided by singer Kay Hanley) in the 2001 film of the same name. Girls Aloud singer Sarah Harding recorded a version of the song for the soundtrack to the 2008 film Wild Child. This song was also sung by Suzi Quatro and released in 1974 as a track on her second album Quatro. As pointed out by Clinton Walker once again, the songwriting credit was taken by her Chinnichap production team at RAK Records, whose Mike Chapman, as an Australian, would have been well familiar with. The most recent cover of the song, with the title "Real Wild Child," was by Levi Kreis portraying Jerry Lee Lewis on the original Broadway cast recording of the Broadway musical Million Dollar Quartet. Kreis won a 2010 Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical. A seasonal version of the song was covered in December 2014 by former UK soap actor John Altman with backing band JoanOvArc. Further utilisation The 1986 Iggy Pop version of the song is used as the title music to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's all-night music video programme, rage and is also featured in the game SingStar Amped. This version is also used for the opening credits of the German TV series Der letzte Bulle, first aired in Germany in 2010. In 1998, Australia Post issued a special edition set of twelve stamps celebrating the early years of Australian rock and roll, featuring Australian hit songs of the late 50s, 60s and early 70s: "Each of them said something about us, and told the rest of the world this is what popular culture sounds like, and it has an Australian accent." One of the stamps featured Johnny O'Keefe and "Wild One". Everlife's cover was featured in the video game Lego Rock