When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission.<\/i><\/p>\n Credit: Jools Holland YouTube<\/p>\n In the mid ’90s, thanks to the huge success he enjoyed with mould-breaking Channel 4 morning showThe Big Breakfast, and subsequently TFI Friday and BBC Radio 1’s Breakfast Show, Chris Evans was viewed by commissioning editors as the golden god – or perhaps, more accurately, the ginger prince – of British light entertainment broadcasting. But it’s fair to say that Don’t Forget Your Toothbrush, a dog’s dinner of a game show beamed live into British homes at primetime on Saturday nights in 1994 and 1995, was not his finest hour. <\/p>\n Don’t worry if you’ve never heard of the show, you missed fuck all. Well… apart from one rather fine one-off collaboration between Mot\u00f6rhead’s much-missed iconic frontman Lemmy<\/a> and Squeeze keyboardist-turned-TV host Jools Holland and his R ‘n’ B Orchestra, broadcast in January 1995.<\/p>\n Given that Don’t Forget Your Toothbrush was aimed at a mainstream Saturday night audience, it’s no surprise that the show’s producers asked Lemmy to perform Mot\u00f6rhead’s best-known song, Ace Of Spades, the timeless title track of his band’s fourth record, rather than Orgasmatron, or say, Don’t Let Daddy Kiss Me, from 1993’s Bastards album.<\/p>\n But if that predictable request irked Lemmy in any way, we imagine that his irritation was substantially off-set by the rare opportunity to perform Good Golly Miss Molly, the electrifying 1958 rock ‘n’ roll classic made famous by one of his life-long heroes, Little Richard, with the backing of a big band.<\/p>\n<\/span><\/div>\n