turned on the TV late one night and the only TV station still on-air was featuring guest Elvis Costello talking about Irish politics. Music The theme tune, "Cocoon", was performed by Timerider, a pseudonym of the German singer Fancy. The track also appeared in the film The Fruit Machine, and Waterman also used it as the signature tune for his Saturday morning Radio City show. It is still today used as the theme tune for Barnsley F.C. and is played as the team comes out onto the pitch at every home game. Latterly, the show's theme tune changed to "Rofo's theme" by Rofo. The show acted as both an outlet to showcase artists from the PWL stable – such as Kylie Minogue, 2 Unlimited, Anticapella, and Opus III, as well as featuring the key club tunes from the day – largely as a result of Waterman's interest in the fledgling acid house scene. Speaking to The Guardian in November 2013, Waterman explained "I loved acid house and trance. I just absolutely adored it." One track the show championed in particular was "Stakker Humanoid" by Brian Dougans, which Waterman described as "a Hitman and Her tune". In April 1992, The Hitman and Her hosted a special show at the rave night Energy from The Eclipse, Coventry, Waterman’s home city. Strachan would memorably comment that "It's too hot ... they've all got eyes like saucers...". Stage dancers Clive Donaldson was the resident dancer. Jason Orange was invited to join Take That after appearing as a regular dancer, Ian Connal went on to appear in a number of 90's music videos and former dancers Jimmy Constable and Spike Dawbarn would go on to be members of the boy band 911. Neil Rutherford (Damson) went onto further work on TV and stage. References External links Television series by ITV Studios Dance television shows 1988 British television series debuts 1980s British music television series 1990s British music television series 1992 British television series endings English-language television shows Television shows produced by Granada Television