Groupie Girl

Groupie Girl

American release poster
Directed by Derek Ford
Produced by Stanley Long
Written by Derek Ford
Stanley Long
Starring Esme Johns
Donald Sumpter
Opal Butterfly
English Rose
Flanagan
Mary Collinson
Madeleine Collinson
Music by Opal Butterfly
English Rose
Cinematography Stanley Long
Edited by Tony Hawk
Release dates
June 1970
Running time
87 minutes
Country United Kingdom
Language English
Budget £16,000[1]
Box office £50,000 (US only)[1]

Groupie Girl is a 1970 British drama film about the rock music scene, directed by Derek Ford and starring Esme Johns, Donald Sumpter and the band Opal Butterfly. The film was written by Ford and former groupie Suzanne Mercer.

Ford later complained to Cinema X magazine "we were shooting in a discotheque one Saturday night and my ears rang right through to Monday morning. I was sick -physically sick- on Sunday from the noise level we suffered".

The film was released in America in December 1970 by American International Pictures as I am a Groupie and in France in 1973- with additional sex scenes- as Les demi-sels de la perversion (The Pimps of Perversion). The film was later re-released in France in 1974 as Les affamées du mâle (Man-Hungry Women) this time with hardcore inserts credited to ‘Derek Fred’.

Groupie Girl was released on UK DVD in January 2007 on the Slam Dunk Media Label as part of the ‘Saucy Seventies’ series (the earlier US DVD release on the Jeff films label is an unauthorized bootleg.)

Cast

Soundtrack listing

(Original album)

Side 1
  1. "You’re A Groupie Girl" (Opal Butterfly)
  2. "To Jackie" (English Rose)
  3. "Four Wheel Drive" (The Salon Band)
  4. "Got A Lot Of Life" (Virgin Stigma)
  5. "I Wonder Did You" (Billy Boyle)
  6. "Gigging Song" (Opal Butterfly)
  7. "Disco 2" (The Salon Band)
  8. "Now You're Gone, I’m A Man" (Virgin Stigma)
Side 2
  1. "Yesterday's Hero" (English Rose)
  2. "Love Me, Give A Little" (Virgin Stigma)
  3. "Looking For Love" (Billy Boyle)
  4. "Sweet Motion" (The Salon Band)
  5. "Love’s a Word Away" (English Rose)
  6. "True Blue" (The Salon Band)
  7. "Groupie Girl, It Doesn’t Matter What You Do" (Virgin Stigma)

References

  1. 1 2 Simon Sheridan, Keeping the British End Up: Four Decades of Saucy Cinema, Titan Books 2011 p 70-71

External links

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