A melancholic and wistful theme to close the show. It makes me think that a career spent fighting crime has left Jack and George somewhat damaged. RIP John Thaw and Dennis Waterman.
This end theme really haunts me. Sad, poignant. I wish they will bring back such hard boiled shows when men were men and not afraid of doing the right thing even if it meant saying fuck you to the world.
Ha ha. Loved this comment. It would have been coming up for 10pm on a Monday night so definitely time for bed. If you were lucky you got to the bells at News At Ten.
Kids today don't know what bedtime means these days. Me and the wife sometimes hear little kids running past our front living room laughing and shouting. And it's well into the night and dark outside when this tends to happen. Goodness knows what their parents are thinking.
@@craigwhyte7273 I would watch the show on the sofa with my mother and my grandmother Rita downstairs as we were too scared to sleep upstairs. My childhood home was haunted, the property actually convinced a skeptic!!!. Way back in the 1970's.
I used to run home from the Girl Guides in South London to watch this on a monday night-always looked forward to Jack and George -thought the Sweeney was the best thing on the box-now I realise it was ! The best part was this closing theme-I have never forgotten it- and this is the first time I've heard it since I was a kid ,and I live on the other side of the world now. Nothing comes close in my books
even as a child hearing this theme... and then watching it as an adult .... it's perfect as a contrast to the opening .......it's a theme in my life .....and yours too i suspect ..... "Some you win ...some you lose "............
Probably sat alone in my parents house thinking is this what the adult world has to offer a young innocent child. Brings a tear to my eye just thinking about it. 😢
A very sad ending to the show, kind of makes me reflect as an adult on my life of regrets, nearly making the right choices but never quite getting it right.
As I've just posted on twitter / X ... Nothing quite as iconic as The Sweeney's original opening & closing credits ... as an 11 yo watching on Television New Zealand's Channel One in 1975 I especially loved the more melancholic & world-weary closing ones with their slower tempo ... never forgotten the powerful feeling evoked.
If you find a way of getting back to the time when we were children and safe with our family, let me know and take me with you so I can go back to South Wales on a Monday night at 9 pm with my grandparents and dad who were very very much alive then, thank you.
It's Amazing how a piece of music can stir up so many emotions and take your mind back in time and place long gone Always love British police series like softly softly and Z cars and the professionals
I was born in the 90s, but have been watching both Minder and The Sweeney. What I liked about both was that they had elements of comedy in them, and the humour itself tended to be subtle, not like today's sitcoms where the laugh tracks convince you that a joke is 'funny'. Did you know that my father went to the same school that Thaw attended in Manchester (obviously not at the same time, but still)?
Euston Films had used Granadas in its earlier crime drama Special Branch, but just as S-types finished in Golden Sand were to become inextricably linked with villains with bad haircuts and worse dress sense, the Granada was to be forever seen as the transport for ill-tempered Detective Inspectors. The principal cars in the show - the Consul 3000 GT in the first three series and the Mk2 Granada 2.8iS for the final season - came care of Ford, whose sense for product placement was second to none in the British motor industry. Dagenham also provided back-up cars such as a handsome, top-of-the-line 1977 Ghia finished in Copper Bronze, which featured in Sweeney 2 and starred in the Messenger of the Gods episode. Related Articles Top 10 TV classic cars 05 Oct 2012 Rare vintage cars to auction 23 Nov 2011 Classic Zundapp Janus 20 Nov 2011 Classic Motor Show heads to Birmingham 09 Nov 2011 Lord March drives a 1930s AC designed by his grandfather 01 Nov 2011 Classic cars: better than gold 07 Nov 2011 The cars all bore false number plates for filming and so, when the Ford collector Mark Marsdon bought a Mk1 Ghia in August 2009, he was initially unaware of its past as an all-purpose Sweeney back-up vehicle until a chance meeting with Pete Maskell, a Granada expert. My first impression of Mark’s Ghia was of just how radically different the Granada is from its immediate predecessor, the Mk4 Zephyr/Zodiac, a six-seater barge with a bonnet resembling a mid-size aircraft carrier and handling to match. When the Granada was introduced into the UK, the whole concept of a “big Ford” changed from a scaled-down Detroit chintz-mobile to a Cologne-designed Euro-box with excellent road manners. The main British element was the 3.0-litre V6 Essex (Dagenham-built) engine in the upmarket versions. The second impression was of just how much the south London landscape has changed from the days when Regan and Carter patrolled a world of greasy-spoon cafés, bomb-cratered waste ground and acres of derelict warehouses. In The Sweeney the Granada was quite often the sole attractive element in a sea of chain-smoking and bad diets. Taking the Ghia to the waterfront at the Hurlingham Yacht Club, just across Putney bridge, for the photoshoot revealed one of the few places left where the working riverside co-exists with affluent suburbia. But, best of all was the fact that during the shoot virtually every other passer-by mouthed the word “Sweeney” as the bronze Ghia slowly cruised under a railway arch. One of the best executive cars of its era is inextricably linked with one of the best British television programmes ever - a pretty good legacy for any car, Guv’nor.
I think that ending said 1976. I would have been 14/15. I enjoyed my childhood. Happy days they were indeed and this is a great reminder of them...and then.
this end credits version of the theme was the very first piece of music i downloaded from the internet, in 1997. The Sweeney was being re-run on Ireland's TV3 that summer and i became obsessed with this more reflective version in the outro, so i looked it up on the internet and discovered it never made it (as of 1997) onto a record, and was literally just the :58 seconds, there was no full version, unlike the main theme. The same guy had also made it available for upload, it was recorded straight from VHS lol the quality was dire, but i had my piece of music, to loop over and over. thank you for uploading in such amazing quality here :)
Reminds me of when I was a teen and my dad would always watch this at 9pm. And my dad drove a Ford Granada Consul GT in metallic bronze as well, at the same time the show was running.
classic British cop series and lovely to see that old THAMES TELEVISION ident at the end. wonderful 1970's show and yes - the 70's were amazing. im glad i grew up in this era. its all gone weird now. atvmidlands uk
You should buy the DVDs, they have the Thames ident at the start of each episode with the 'bow bow bow bow, doo doo doo dooooooo' music. Just like old times.
takes me back to late 70s, only me and dad would be watching this, everone else was in bed, then off to bed for me too for school in the morning.. good times.
No other piece of music is as nostalgic as this for me. I'm straight back into the 70s every time I hear it. I hate the way that it's invariably talked over most times on the current re-runs, with irrelevant announcements. If the TV presenter who does that is reading this: Shut it !
The closing theme really shows why The Sweeney is in a class of its own; after the fireworks of the opening credits and a rollercoaster ride as the plot plays out, this poignant close brings us right down to the reality of a hard, unforgiving world. God bless you, Jack Regan, how we miss your no-nonsense, non-bullshit, non-PC world!
I love this version of the theme tune. I got some episodes on dvd, I love watching it over. Cops back in the 70's were really tough, we need a few Regans and Carters on our streets today,, and maybe those mark 1 Granada's hehe. Thanks for posting this.
Notice Anna Wing in the credits here, later to become famous as Lou Beale from Eastenders and who only died recently at the grand old age of 98! Her passing was mentioned on the national news as I recall. I'm not old enough to remember the show except in reruns but it must really have been an incredible revelation to see every episode when it was first shown. Lucky you!
Hats off...the Bossa Nova thing is a great spot... was a great idea to have the reflective version to close. Minder played an unusual card by playing an instrumental version to open the show and then the classic dennis vocal to close...which we all fuckin loved sooooo much.
My mom loves cop shows, especially from this era, since this is when she was a teen. She even said, she wishes she was in Britain just so she could watch this show and listen to the beautiful theme.
I love this show and I REALLY LOVE the Ford Consul that they drove. Perhaps Ford will make a car like the old Granadas used to be. The theme for The Sweeney seems to be so fitting for the 70s from what I remember of that decade... Thank you so much posting.
Well said Barbaross below. always loved the sad closing theme as a kid. still a joy to watch now after all these years. "We're the Sweeney, son....and we haven't had any dinner!"
I agree. We all used to sit down every thursday for Top of the Pops, (and listen every sunday night to the charts). Ah, the uncomplicated life!!. At least cars are a hell of a lot more reliable today (even if the all look the same)
I was allowed to watch this,but it involved sneaking past my little brother and sisters bedroom so i could stay up a few hours later,oh happy times of the 70s :D
It has helped. Personally, I like old films and TV series more than those of today. It seems that actors and actresses were more versatile back then and respectful to the craft - whereas today's actors and actresses, while a handful of them are good, there are plenty who are talentless hacks and do not appreciate the opportunities that they have been afforded. I'd give an arm and a leg to be an 80s child.
Saw the Sweeney when I was a kid now repeated on itv 4 with the professionals 😎. Was the first police series which the cops didn't always catch the crooks .
The Harry South Big Band played a full set at the BBC, it was broadcasted on the radio around 1974~5, which included the Sweeney themes, as well as classics such as Pedals and Clusters. One of the best sessions I ever heard. I wonder if the Beeb have a copy?
Was always haunted by these closing credits of this great show, (which unfortunately at the time I was too young for, but reruns showed me the business). The famous opening was "let's go get the bastards", but the closing was suitably more thoughtful and downbeat and ... sad. It's like the closing was dare I say ... trying to cry? Summed up great show completely. Only one other show did that if I recall, The Gentle Touch. Or am I mistaken?
I love the end credits, it sort of sums up the whole genre.Jack and George knew they were pissing against the wind, but they still did it. One of my pet hates is people badmouthing an era, whether it is the '70's or whatever, it was of that time!! Morris Marinas looked great in the mid 70's period, why do people slag them off now. Like curly perms or velvet jackets, it was of the time. Rant over. :-) Phil
ol i am a little bit drunk going through old saved clips just read what i posted 2 months ago and do you know what I just burst into tears ffs ffs shes been dead a ;omg time
@kevintheshedend1976....good point, well made. I'm only too aware of how the police operated in those times and was on the receiving end of some of the attributes you mention. I was, however, referring to tv shows of the day, and how they reminded me of a mostly happy youth!
![HIWWHEE | OHM [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/OJJLtTLqLag/mqdefault.jpg)
A melancholic and wistful theme to close the show. It makes me think that a career spent fighting crime has left Jack and George somewhat damaged. RIP John Thaw and Dennis Waterman.
Absolutely one of the most haunting theme tunes for lots of us
Absolutely..
This end theme really haunts me. Sad, poignant. I wish they will bring back such hard boiled shows when men were men and not afraid of doing the right thing even if it meant saying fuck you to the world.
This version of the theme meant time for bed :-(
Ha ha. Loved this comment. It would have been coming up for 10pm on a Monday night so definitely time for bed. If you were lucky you got to the bells at News At Ten.
so true
Kids today don't know what bedtime means these days. Me and the wife sometimes hear little kids running past our front living room laughing and shouting. And it's well into the night and dark outside when this tends to happen. Goodness knows what their parents are thinking.
@@craigwhyte7273 I would watch the show on the sofa with my mother and my grandmother Rita downstairs as we were too scared to sleep upstairs. My childhood home was haunted, the property actually convinced a skeptic!!!. Way back in the 1970's.
I said that 10 years ago and I've only got one thumbs up. This country!
I used to run home from the Girl Guides in South London to watch this on a monday night-always looked forward to Jack and George -thought the Sweeney was the best thing on the box-now I realise it was !
The best part was this closing theme-I have never forgotten it- and this is the first time I've heard it since I was a kid ,and I live on the other side of the world now.
Nothing comes close in my books
This melancoly theme reflects the bitter sweet conclusion....and our heroes slowly being eroded by their work.
You've got it exactly right. Anyone who has worked in the field will tell you it changes you.
Eric Gruntfuttock Nicely put Eric you obviously liked the tv series and like music too ..So do I....🇬🇧
Thanks for the heads up!
even as a child hearing this theme... and then watching it as an adult ....
it's perfect as a contrast to the opening .......it's a theme in my life .....and yours too i suspect .....
"Some you win ...some you lose "............
The end credits always matched the melancholy feel of the show.
OMG this tune is gonna haunt me till i am worm food God Bless Mum wherever you are OH and thanks for the Persuaders
Two great haunting themes, that go deeper in meaning then most.
They certainly produced some very memorable theme tunes back in the 1970s.
Probably sat alone in my parents house thinking is this what the adult world has to offer a young innocent child. Brings a tear to my eye just thinking about it. 😢
This theme always seemed to be 'It's all been for nothing'; they'll be back on the street in 6 months.
If ever there was a bit of music that reminds me of the 70's, then this it. I love it!
A very sad ending to the show, kind of makes me reflect as an adult on my life of regrets, nearly making the right choices but never quite getting it right.
I think that sums most people up to be honest.
Life is a series of errors punctuated by occasional good luck.
As I've just posted on twitter / X ... Nothing quite as iconic as The Sweeney's original opening & closing credits ... as an 11 yo watching on Television New Zealand's Channel One in 1975 I especially loved the more melancholic & world-weary closing ones with their slower tempo ... never forgotten the powerful feeling evoked.
Brings back memories…..the theme kinda suggests that no matter how much they fight crime….crime will always be committed,and still they try.
Classic tune for a classic programme.
Love it. very haunting. Takes me back to my childhood. where did that go? If only I could go back.
If you find a way of getting back to the time when we were children and safe with our family, let me know and take me with you so I can go back to South Wales on a Monday night at 9 pm with my grandparents and dad who were very very much alive then, thank you.
I know, same here, but the end titles also meant bedtime and school the next day :/
Red Devil9 Yeah, that's the one thing I hated when I heard the 'Outro', knowing it was bedtime & School.
It's Amazing how a piece of music can stir up so many emotions and take your mind back in time and place long gone Always love British police series like softly softly and Z cars and the professionals
I was born in the 90s, but have been watching both Minder and The Sweeney. What I liked about both was that they had elements of comedy in them, and the humour itself tended to be subtle, not like today's sitcoms where the laugh tracks convince you that a joke is 'funny'. Did you know that my father went to the same school that Thaw attended in Manchester (obviously not at the same time, but still)?
The end theme is fantastic.
The closing credits make me feel more nostalgic about the 1970's that the opening theme!, takes me back!
Beautiful!!! Memories of a great TV show, Best Of British.
THE SWEENEY was good , but my favorite British Crime Series was THE PROFESSIONALS. R.I.P Lewis Collins and Gordon Jackson.
One of my favourite pieces of TV music bar none.
Euston Films had used Granadas in its earlier crime drama Special Branch, but just as S-types finished in Golden Sand were to become inextricably linked with villains with bad haircuts and worse dress sense, the Granada was to be forever seen as the transport for ill-tempered Detective Inspectors.
The principal cars in the show - the Consul 3000 GT in the first three series and the Mk2 Granada 2.8iS for the final season - came care of Ford, whose sense for product placement was second to none in the British motor industry. Dagenham also provided back-up cars such as a handsome, top-of-the-line 1977 Ghia finished in Copper Bronze, which featured in Sweeney 2 and starred in the Messenger of the Gods episode.
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The cars all bore false number plates for filming and so, when the Ford collector Mark Marsdon bought a Mk1 Ghia in August 2009, he was initially unaware of its past as an all-purpose Sweeney back-up vehicle until a chance meeting with Pete Maskell, a Granada expert.
My first impression of Mark’s Ghia was of just how radically different the Granada is from its immediate predecessor, the Mk4 Zephyr/Zodiac, a six-seater barge with a bonnet resembling a mid-size aircraft carrier and handling to match. When the Granada was introduced into the UK, the whole concept of a “big Ford” changed from a scaled-down Detroit chintz-mobile to a Cologne-designed Euro-box with excellent road manners. The main British element was the 3.0-litre V6 Essex (Dagenham-built) engine in the upmarket versions.
The second impression was of just how much the south London landscape has changed from the days when Regan and Carter patrolled a world of greasy-spoon cafés, bomb-cratered waste ground and acres of derelict warehouses. In The Sweeney the Granada was quite often the sole attractive element in a sea of chain-smoking and bad diets. Taking the Ghia to the waterfront at the Hurlingham Yacht Club, just across Putney bridge, for the photoshoot revealed one of the few places left where the working riverside co-exists with affluent suburbia.
But, best of all was the fact that during the shoot virtually every other passer-by mouthed the word “Sweeney” as the bronze Ghia slowly cruised under a railway arch.
One of the best executive cars of its era is inextricably linked with one of the best British television programmes ever - a pretty good legacy for any car, Guv’nor.
100 Grand an episode...4 series...they spent Millions...in the '70s...astonishing...
I think that ending said 1976. I would have been 14/15. I enjoyed my childhood. Happy days they were indeed and this is a great reminder of them...and then.
I loved the closing title very melancholic brings me straight back to the 70s.
this end credits version of the theme was the very first piece of music i downloaded from the internet, in 1997. The Sweeney was being re-run on Ireland's TV3 that summer and i became obsessed with this more reflective version in the outro, so i looked it up on the internet and discovered it never made it (as of 1997) onto a record, and was literally just the :58 seconds, there was no full version, unlike the main theme. The same guy had also made it available for upload, it was recorded straight from VHS lol the quality was dire, but i had my piece of music, to loop over and over. thank you for uploading in such amazing quality here :)
Gavin Paisley Hi Gavin how do I get this tune on my IPhone.? Can’t find it on I tunes or anywhere.
I've always preferred the end credits version of the Sweeney theme, the main theme at the of the start of the show is too brash and jarring for me.
@@robertlindo8058 totally agree
@@sammollyrosypads it's on an album called Shut It! The Music Of The Sweeney
@@speakertreatz That is the opening theme mate.I want the closing tune.
Always considered this to be a sad ending. Never always got the villian.
Reminds me of when I was a teen and my dad would always watch this at 9pm.
And my dad drove a Ford Granada Consul GT in metallic bronze as well, at the same time the show was running.
classic British cop series and lovely to see that old THAMES TELEVISION ident at the end. wonderful 1970's show and yes - the 70's were amazing. im glad i grew up in this era. its all gone weird now.
atvmidlands uk
You should buy the DVDs, they have the Thames ident at the start of each episode with the 'bow bow bow bow, doo doo doo dooooooo' music. Just like old times.
takes me back to late 70s, only me and dad would be watching this, everone else was in bed, then off to bed for me too for school in the morning.. good times.
The best theme of all time to the best show of all time. The light and dark of the same theme has never been bettered.
No other piece of music is as nostalgic as this for me. I'm straight back into the 70s every time I hear it.
I hate the way that it's invariably talked over most times on the current re-runs, with irrelevant announcements. If the TV presenter who does that is reading this:
Shut it !
Always reminded me of a cold wet winters night for some reason
So do i. One of many pieces of music that has stuck with me from my 70s childhood. The best cop show by a country mile.
The closing theme really shows why The Sweeney is in a class of its own; after the fireworks of the opening credits and a rollercoaster ride as the plot plays out, this poignant close brings us right down to the reality of a hard, unforgiving world. God bless you, Jack Regan, how we miss your no-nonsense, non-bullshit, non-PC world!
I love this version of the theme tune. I got some episodes on dvd, I love watching it over. Cops back in the 70's were really tough, we need a few Regans and Carters on our streets today,, and maybe those mark 1 Granada's hehe. Thanks for posting this.
Jack Regan and Gene Hunt. What a team that would be!
the sweeney was and still is the greatest ever tv police series, ncis I've shit it
Touching end theme,,,,,,when Sunday night after ya bath for school then watch the Sweeney
Good music.
I loved the ending scene it was class
We're the Sweeney son, and we haven't had our dinner...
Notice Anna Wing in the credits here, later to become famous as Lou Beale from Eastenders and who only died recently at the grand old age of 98! Her passing was mentioned on the national news as I recall.
I'm not old enough to remember the show except in reruns but it must really have been an incredible revelation to see every episode when it was first shown. Lucky you!
Hats off...the Bossa Nova thing is a great spot...
was a great idea to have the reflective version to close.
Minder played an unusual card by playing an instrumental version to open the show and then the classic dennis vocal to close...which we all fuckin loved sooooo much.
My mom loves cop shows, especially from this era, since this is when she was a teen. She even said, she wishes she was in Britain just so she could watch this show and listen to the beautiful theme.
I love this show and I REALLY LOVE the Ford Consul that they drove. Perhaps Ford will make a car like the old Granadas used to be. The theme for The Sweeney seems to be so fitting for the 70s from what I remember of that decade... Thank you so much posting.
I loved watching the Sweeney as a kid. Thanks for the posting. Some of the comments made me laugh. Yeh, I remember those power cuts...
Well said Barbaross below. always loved the sad closing theme as a kid. still a joy to watch now after all these years. "We're the Sweeney, son....and we haven't had any dinner!"
A girl-guide allowed to watch The Sweeney!
Now THAT was the seventies..
I agree. We all used to sit down every thursday for Top of the Pops, (and listen every sunday night to the charts). Ah, the uncomplicated life!!. At least cars are a hell of a lot more reliable today (even if the all look the same)
takes me back to my teenage years. great series.
I was allowed to watch this,but it involved sneaking past my little brother and sisters bedroom so i could stay up a few hours later,oh happy times of the 70s :D
It has helped. Personally, I like old films and TV series more than those of today. It seems that actors and actresses were more versatile back then and respectful to the craft - whereas today's actors and actresses, while a handful of them are good, there are plenty who are talentless hacks and do not appreciate the opportunities that they have been afforded. I'd give an arm and a leg to be an 80s child.
Saw the Sweeney when I was a kid now repeated on itv 4 with the professionals 😎. Was the first police series which the cops didn't always catch the crooks .
spot on!
ach, the professionals was shite compared to the Sweeney
Wonderful! You can tell immediately when you are listening to the original recording. No other recordings come close, just go to iTunes for proof.
when Monday nights were good
Reminds of mother saying bedtime
cheers- makes a great ringtone.
The Harry South Big Band played a full set at the BBC, it was broadcasted on the radio around 1974~5, which included the Sweeney themes, as well as classics such as Pedals and Clusters. One of the best sessions I ever heard.
I wonder if the Beeb have a copy?
Best 70's Police Drama R.I.P John Thaw
I want this played at my funeral as I am lowered into the ground
Was always haunted by these closing credits of this great show, (which unfortunately at the time I was too young for, but reruns showed me the business). The famous opening was "let's go get the bastards", but the closing was suitably more thoughtful and downbeat and ... sad. It's like the closing was dare I say ... trying to cry? Summed up great show completely. Only one other show did that if I recall, The Gentle Touch. Or am I mistaken?
Now I want some cocoa and a peanut butter sandwich.
Just the best ever.
every fucking time just clicked on this 6 monyhs later shit this is emotive
0:35 John Thaw striking a 'catalogue man' pose for 1970s fashion.
The end titles from the episode On the Run.
British tv. is shite. now. We live in a world strangled by policall correctnes. Christ I wish I could go back to the seventies
JGGREY me too
Remembering happy times
Liked by my colleagues as pretty close to reality. The opposite of modern telly which is contrary.
The sadness of these ending credits reminds me that Dennis Waterman died recently-will they play this at his funeral?
"Haskins has been screaming for you, guv!"
Never really thought of it like that before but that's a good call.
Elegiac
It means it's late, the Sweeney have had their dinner and it's time for bed.
Time for bed
Loved the Sweeney. What watch was he wearing ? Such a cool looking chronograph.
YOU CAN'T BEAT CLASSIC BRITISH TV
bath and bed theme
Re: recent docu on bbc, they were all corrupt, great show mind
Totally agree fatterelvis
I love the end credits, it sort of sums up the whole genre.Jack and George knew they were pissing against the wind, but they still did it.
One of my pet hates is people badmouthing an era, whether it is the '70's or whatever, it was of that time!! Morris Marinas looked great in the mid 70's period, why do people slag them off now. Like curly perms or velvet jackets, it was of the time. Rant over. :-)
Phil
I totally agree.
ol i am a little bit drunk going through old saved clips just read what i posted 2 months ago and do you know what I just burst into tears ffs ffs shes been dead a ;omg time
15 when this came out - wheres it gone?
weirdly, this was sampled in a japanese rap song in the 90s...
Illmariachi - 今昔物語 feat. TWIGY
it's very, very hard to listen to online though.
@kevintheshedend1976....good point, well made. I'm only too aware of how the police operated in those times and was on the receiving end of some of the attributes you mention.
I was, however, referring to tv shows of the day, and how they reminded me of a mostly happy youth!
Thank you Harry |South
Time for bed!
It was aired in 1994 on Russian TV.
Miss Victoria Merrett with brown hair and glasses on as Taxi Driver from Leeds City Council Transport offices.
@magwitchthe3rd Here here to that my friend
They don't make TV shows like this any more.
"shat it" perfection.
Miss Laura Merrett with brown hair and glasses on as Taxi Escort from Leeds City Council.
Sublime. 5 stars
Where can you buy the closing theme tune by Harry South?
were TV shows better in the 70s I think so
I agree Mark, it was.
Did you have any copyright issues?