So much confusion eh, everyone. Firstly.....the Saturday Club issue. On November 30th, 1967...The Shadows recorded the following tracks for Saturday Club (This is specified on their BBC contract. Ref.No. TLN 48/PL891Q). The Tokaido Line / Snap, Crackle And How's Your Dad? / The Wild Roses / Lara's Theme. But (as Ulrich points out, Brian Matthew was not the host of Saturday Club at that time...but, those tracks were broadcast on Saturday Club - as confirmed by the BBC's own highly detailed PAB log - on December 16th, 1967..in fact that was their last appearance on Saturday Club). So....what about Brian Matthew & Top of the Pops (radio)??*
As part of their contract, clause 19 (d) covered the use of the recordings for the BBC Transcription Disc Service (viz the Radio Series TOTP). This excluded the UK, but covered 3 main areas - The British Commonwealth & South Africa (£24.00) / The U.S.A. and its Territorial Possessions (£12.00)/ The Rest of the World (£12.00). Total fee for Transcription Discs usage - £48.00
* Hence - although these recordings were made for Saturday Club, they were also used for the TOTPops transcription disc series. As I mentioned earlier - the BBC simply arranged for Brian Matthew to drop by the studio (Maida Vale 4) in order to do his interviews.
"Turn Around And Touch Me" / "Jungle Jam"...these were recorded for "Top Gear" on December 10th, 1973 (along with..."Nivram" & "Wonderful Land"). The last two tracks were put out on the new CD - the other two were not...but they ARE in the BBC Sound Archive. There is a Radio International (formerly TOTP) Transcription Disc in the BBC's possession (Programme #476). This contains "Apache" / "Turn Around and Touch Me" / "The Rise And Fall Of Flingel Bunt". I cannot confirm it, but it is likely that these recordings are from 1974's "Sounds On Sunday" (John Peel Session).
Oh dear, fellow Shadows fans........why were the tracks from "Sounds On Sunday" not used. Hmmmmmm?? Red faces all around....simply because the BBC contrived to lose the master tapes (they are no longer at the BBC...having either been lost or erroneously wiped). But.....they could have used the three tracks from Transcription Disc #476. The "Sounds On Sunday" version of "Apache" lasts for c.2'57" (if that helps). Complicated - isn't it???