The theme music to the show, which was penned by Redway was performed by his close friend Ken Barrie, whom he had met at Embassy in the early sixties. Mike also composed the music to the children's television show Charlie Chalk, which was produced by Woodland Animation and featured the voice of Michael Williams. Ten years later he made another attempt to represent the UK with his own entry So Do I with Fiona Kennedy, however the song finished joint last in the national final. At the Song For Europe final held on 15 February the song finished third.

In 1975 he co-penned the song The House Runs On Sunshine with Brian Bennett for The Shadows. Mike has also competed to represent the United Kingdom at the Eurovision Song Contest on two occasions. He also produced Terry Wogan's hit The Floral Dance, which reached No. 1 chart success in Germany with the single Du Kannst Nicht Immer Siebszehn ('You can't always be seventeen') which he co-wrote with Ralph Siegel, and which was sung by Chris Roberts. In 1967 Mike was approached by Burt Bacharach to perform the vocal on the song Have No Fear, James Bond is Here - which was used for the credit-roll of the 1967 spoof film Casino Royale. During the sixties he was asked to understudy Frank Sinatra on a Tony Hatch produced record, which was never released commercially. Having worked as a backing vocalist, Mike recorded his first single for Embassy in 1962 alongside Ray Pilgrim, and recorded a further 28 singles on the Embassy label in this period.

In 1959, he was signed onto Embassy Records as a backing vocalist. He was educated at All Saints School and began singing at a young age – touring the local working men's clubs alongside his brother. Redway was the son of a pub landlord and a baker. He began his career in the late 1950s as a backing vocalist for Embassy Records. Mike Redway (born 1939 in Hunslet) is the stage name for Michael Reddyhoff an English singer, songwriter and record producer.

Casino royale 1967 ending song