however, during this period stigwood had another pop flop when he tried to promote a singer called 'oscar'. oscar's real name was paul beuselinck; his stage name was taken from his father, oscar beuselinck, a music business solicitor whose clients included the who. oscar had been the pianist in screaming lord sutch's backing band, the savages. under the name 'paul dean' he released two singles in 1965–66. as 'oscar' he cut four singles for stigwood's reaction label. the first, "club of lights" managed to scrape into the lower reaches of the radio london fab 40 chart. the second oscar single was a version of a pete townshend song, "join my gang", which the who never recorded. his third single, a novelty song called "over the wall we go" (1967) was written and produced by a young david bowie, and it gained a degree of notoriety because of bowie's tongue-in-cheek lyrics concerning escaped prisoners and incompetent cops, which satirised a rash of highly publicised prison break-outs in the uk.