<p><strong>&#39;Harry Buckle</strong>:Following career advice from <strong>James Bond author Ian Fleming</strong>, in 1962 Harry Buckle became a journalist, <u>This very funny but true story</u>, follows him from his years as the &#39;60&#39;s most read pop guru in the UK,writing in&nbsp;Jackie Magazine (with the pen name Pete Lennon assigned to him by the editor) to then starting his own music company and somewhat to his suprise, bringing you a hundred or so Top of the Pops Chart hits.. <strong>&#39;You&#39;d think being a music journaist was safe enough except for predatory female fans, but I hadn&#39;t really expected the US Airforce to drop four H Bombs on me. Real ones</strong>.... <strong>Then he found himself reluctantly working with both the British M15 an Russsian KGB Secret Service,</strong> and interrogated in Moscow about what he had been doing at No. 10 Downing Street.&nbsp; &#39;It seems to us you are seeking to destabilise your rulers with naked pictures of Prime Minister Harold Wilson?&#39;... &#39;I don&#39;t gamble. Life in the music business is enough, <strong>but we won tens of thousands of pounds for four years running when we learned the results of the Miss World contest in advance</strong>... &#39;Having the hits, confirmed the old music industry adage that I was &#39;Happy to be Part of the Industry of Human Happiness&#39;... with many of those hits coming from<strong> Depeche Mode, Yazoo, Alison Moyet, Erasure and others</strong>. But then sitting watching national TV news in the USA and discovering I was apparently working with the Mafia was a bit of a reality check&#39;...<strong> then in more pop mode... You want to know who to blame for &#39;Agadoo&#39;, &#39;Yviva Espana&#39;, &#39;The Birdie Song&#39; and some others starting the whole &#39;dad dancing&#39; phenomena..</strong>. His novels Just in Time,Just One Day and Just in Case are set to be published this summer. His biography &#39;Sometimes Music is my Only Friend&#39; is being updated and corrected.</p><p>&nbsp;</p>