1962, English singer Jimmy Powell released a new version of the song with original lyrics. Jamaican singer-songwriter Millie Small covered Powell's version on her 1964 album My Boy Lollipop. That same year, Mickey Finn and the Blue Men released their own instrumental cover in the UK as a 7-inch single. The next year, Georgie Fame released a different arrangement of the song (with lyrics) on his 1965 album Fame at Last. Whistling Jack Smith whistled his cover on his 1967 album Around the World with Whistling Jack. In 1969, Jamaican band The Dynamites recorded an instrumental reggae version retitled 'John Public'. In the 1970s, instrumental versions of the song were recorded by Jumbo Sterling's All-Stars for their 1970 album Reggae Party; by Bert Kaempfert & His Orchestra for their 1977 album Safari Swings Again; and, in the UK circa 1979, by Captain Morgan & His Merry Men for a 12-inch reggae single. The Piranhas version When Brighton-based punk band the Piranhas covered the song in 1980, they used new lyrics written by their frontman, "Boring" Bob Grover. The song peaked at number 6 on the UK Singles Chart, and was the band's most successful single. The Piranhas version was used as background music in Chris Evans' TV show TFI Friday. The Piranhas version has since been adapted by football fans as chants in Great Britain and Ireland. Charts Seagulls Ska version In 2005, the temporary Brighton-based band named Seagulls Ska, made up of Brighton and Hove Albion F.C. fans, released their version titled "Tom Hark (We Want Falmer!)". It is a remake of the 1980 Piranhas hit which came to be used as an anthem at many football grounds. The song was released in January 2005 to highlight the club's plight in building a new stadium at Falmer. On 15 January 2005, it reached number 17 on the UK Singles Chart and remained in the chart for three weeks. The club's stadium at Falmer eventually opened over six years after the single's release, in July 2011. The lyrics were rewritten by Attila the Stockbroker. Track listing "Tom Hark (We Want Falmer!)" (Bopeape/Baine/Grover) "Sussex by the Sea" (Instrumental Version) (Traditional) "Sussex by the Sea" (Singalong Version) (Traditional) "Roll Up for the Donkey Derby...." (Baine) Other versions The South African band Mango Groove released a version of the song on their 1997 album Dance Sum More: All the Hits So Far. Jack