After a year busking in Paris, playing tenor saxophone around the streets of the Latin Quarter, in 1980 Thistlethwaite moved to London and in 1981 he played saxophone on Robyn Hitchcock's Groovy Decay album as well as Nikki Sudden's Waiting on Egypt.
Nikki Sudden wrote a song called "Green Shield Stamps" for his last official album "The Truth Doesn't Matter" - It describes his childhood in Britain, and that his mum used to save the green shield stamps.
Nikki Sinclaire | Nikki Webster | Nikki Sixx | Sudden Fear | Sudden Death | Trancers 5: Sudden Deth | Sudden Impact | Nikki Sudden | Nikki Reed | Nikki Payne | Nikki Kerkhof | Nikki Craft | Sudden Infant Death Syndrome | Sudden Death (music) | Sudden Death (1995 film) | Nikki Silva | Nikki Leonti | Nikki Grahame | Nikki Finke | Nikki Cox | Nikki | ''Tosa Nikki''　faithfully copied by Fujiwara no Teika | The Trials of Nikki Hill | The Best of Nikki Webster | Sudden infant death syndrome | sudden infant death syndrome | Sudden death (sport) | sudden death | Performance during ''Idol'', from left to right Nathalie Makoma, Charlene Meulenberg and Nikki Kerkhof | Nikki, Wild Dog of the North |
Consisting of brothers Epic Soundtracks (real name Kevin Paul Godfrey) and Nikki Sudden (real name Adrian Nicholas Godfrey) two Solihull based teenagers, plus Biggles Books (Richard Earl), Phones Sportsman (David Barrington), John "Golden" Cockrill and Jowe Head (Stephen Bird), the band cut the single "Read About Seymour" as their debut in 1977, soon after the brothers left Solihull School (also home of Spizzenergi).