Bob Heatlie was a Scottish songwriter and record producer who collaborated with many music acts, both bands and solo artists.
10 Facts About Bob Heatlie
Bob Heatlie produced multiple musical scores for television entertainment series.
Bob Heatlie wrote another track for Stevens titled "Woman ", included on the 1988 album, A Whole Lotta Shaky.
Bob Heatlie then co-produced and remixed nine songs on Stevens' albums.
The last single Bob Heatlie worked on with Shakin' Stevens was "Radio", which was released in 1992 and featured Roger Taylor from Queen.
In later years, Bob Heatlie concentrated on creating musical compositions for children's television.
Bob Heatlie's career began with the 1986 children's animation, The Trap Door.
Bob Heatlie composed the music for the documentary series Worlds Apart and the television special The Curious Case of Santa Claus.
One of Bob Heatlie's partners was Hungarian singer Eva Csepregi, lead vocalist of the disco band Neoton Familia.
Bob Heatlie produced her solo albums from 1985 to 1992, which gained popularity in the Soviet Union and across Asia.