Editing Su Pollard

{{short description|British actress and singer (born 1949)}}
{{EngvarB|date=October 2017}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2017}}
{{Infobox person
| image        = supollard1.jpg
| caption      = Pollard in [[Lincoln, England|Lincoln]], 2005
| name         = Su Pollard
| birth_name   = Susan Georgina Pollard
| birth_date   = {{Birth date and age|df=yes|1949|11|7}}
| birth_place  = [[Nottingham]], England
| occupation   = {{flatlist|
*Actress
*singer
*songwriter
*author}}
| years_active = 1974–present
| spouse       = {{marriage|Peter Keogh|1984|1992}}
| website      = {{URL|supollard.com}}
}}

'''Susan Georgina''' "'''Su'''" '''Pollard''' (born 7 November 1949) is a British actress, singer, songwriter and author whose career has spanned over 50 years. Pollard is most known for her role in the sitcom ''[[Hi-de-Hi!]]'' She also appeared in the sitcoms ''[[You Rang, M'Lord?]]'' and ''[[Oh, Doctor Beeching!]]''

Pollard has appeared in over 35 stage plays and musicals, as well as over 40 pantomimes. As a singer, she scored a [[UK singles chart|UK Singles Chart]] number two hit with the song "Starting Together" in 1986, and also released an album, ''Su''. She has also written a book, ''Hearts and Showers''.

==Early life and education==
Pollard was born in [[Nottingham]], the eldest daughter of Don and Hilda Pollard.<ref name="BBC Biography">{{cite news|url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/nottingham/features/2002/11/great_nottinghamians_su_pollard.shtml|title=Great Nottinghamians:Su Pollard|publisher=[[BBC]]|date=November 2002}}</ref> Her interest in acting began at the age of six when she played an angel in a school nativity play.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.tv.com/su-pollard/person/96073/summary.html|title=Su Pollard|website=Tv.com|access-date=26 December 2014}}</ref> She attended Berridge Road School ([[Hyson Green]]) and Peveril Bilateral School, Robin's Wood Road<ref name=herald>{{Cite web|url=https://www.heraldscotland.com/default_content/12441079.best-days-life-su-pollard-actress/|title=THE BEST DAYS OF YOUR LIFE? Su Pollard, actress|website=Heraldscotland.com|date=7 March 2006 |access-date=10 December 2022}}</ref> (now [[Nottingham Girls' Academy]]). 

After leaving school at the age of 16, she got a job at the [[Tennant Rubber Company]] in [[Carlton, Nottinghamshire|Carlton]] as a [[shorthand|shorthand typist]] and began singing in working men's clubs and charity shows.<ref>{{cite news |url=http://www.u-reds.com/Fans/Celebrities/SuPollard.asp |title=Su Pollard |website=U-reds.com |access-date=26 December 2014}}</ref>

==Career==
{{BLP sources section|date=February 2019}}
Following an apprenticeship at the Arts Theatre in Nottingham, Pollard appeared on ''[[Opportunity Knocks (British TV series)|Opportunity Knocks]]'' in 1974, singing "[[I Cain't Say No]]" from ''[[Oklahoma!]]'', and came second to a singing [[Jack Russell Terrier|Jack Russell]].

She went on to direct the musicals ''[[The Desert Song]]'' and ''[[Rose-Marie]]'' with John Hanson, starred in the [[Cameron Mackintosh]] West End production of ''[[Godspell]]'', played opposite Jack Wild in ''Big Sin City'' at the Roundhouse, toured in the musical ''[[Grease (musical)|Grease]]'' in a company that also included [[Tracey Ullman]], appeared with [[Tim Brooke-Taylor]] and [[Hugh Paddick]] in the farce ''[[Not Now, Darling]]'', won a role in [[Andrew Sachs]]'s play ''Philately Will Get You Nowhere'' and appeared at the [[Mermaid Theatre]] in a celebration of the music of [[Cole Porter]], titled ''Oh Mr. Porter!'' She also appeared as the hostess in the 1980 documentary short ''The Great British Striptease'', which was compered by [[Bernard Manning]] in [[Blackpool]].

Pollard's first comedy role was in a BBC series screened in 1979 entitled ''[[Two Up, Two Down]]'', in which she played a hippy named Flo. [[Paul Nicholas]] played her partner, Jimmy, both of whom were squatting in the house of a nice middle-class couple. It only lasted for one series, but then later that year came the pilot programme for a new BBC comedy written by Jimmy Perry and David Croft set in a holiday camp. Pollard landed the role of chalet maid Peggy Ollerenshaw in ''[[Hi-de-Hi!]]'' She continued in this role until the programme's end in 1988. During the run of ''Hi-de-Hi!'' Pollard also had a singing career, and in 1986, she reached No. 2 in the [[UK singles chart]] with the song "Starting Together",<ref name="BBC Biography"/><ref name="British Hit Singles & Albums">{{cite book |last=Roberts |first=David |title=British Hit Singles & Albums |publisher=Guinness World Records Limited |location=London |edition=19th |year=2006 |page=431 |isbn=1-904994-10-5}}</ref> the theme song from the [[BBC Television]] 'fly-on-the-wall' documentary series ''The Marriage''. It was her only [[Top 40]] hit; her first single, "[[Come to Me (I Am Woman)]]", had reached No. 71 in 1985 and her only charting album, ''Su'', peaked at No. 86 in the [[UK Albums Chart]] in November 1986.<ref name="British Hit Singles & Albums"/> In 1987, she toured the UK with ''The Su Pollard Show''<ref name="BBC Biography"/> and co-hosted ''[[The Grand Knockout Tournament|It's a Royal Knockout]]''.

She starred in the stage production of ''Hi De Hi! - The Holiday Musical'', along with almost all of the cast from the television series, played sell out seasons in Bournemouth, London and Blackpool. In 1985 she played Sally in the West End production of ''Me And My Girl'' at the Adelphi Theatre which she appeared in for over a year. Then came roles in a national tour of Rodgers and Hart's ''Babes In Arms'' playing Bonny Byrun opposite Matthew Kelly, and the title role in ''Sweet Charity'' at the Connaught Theatre, [[Worthing]].

When ''Hi-de-Hi!'' ended in early 1988, writers [[David Croft (TV producer)|David Croft]] and [[Jimmy Perry]] chose Pollard to star as Ivy Teasdale in their new sitcom ''[[You Rang, M'Lord?]]'', which starred her ''Hi-de-Ho!'' co-stars [[Paul Shane]] and [[Jeffrey Holland (actor)|Jeffrey Holland]]. This period sitcom ran from 1988 to 1993. In 1993, she won the "[[Rear of the Year]]" award. In 1990, she hosted the short-lived ITV game show ''[[Take the Plunge]]'', which was cancelled after one season. From 1993 until 1996, Pollard starred opposite [[Gorden Kaye]] in ''For Better or for Worse'', a BBC Radio 2 sitcom about an engaged-to-be-married couple.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Craig |first1=Mike|title=RADIO DRAMA REVIEWS ONLINE: For Better or for Worse|url=http://www.radiodramareviews.com/id634.html|publisher=RadioDramaReviews.com|access-date=17 September 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304104935/http://www.radiodramareviews.com/id634.html|archive-date=4 March 2016|url-status=dead|df=dmy-all}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|last1=Lavalie|first1=John|title=epguides.com: For Better or For Worse: a Titles & Air Dates Guide|url=http://epguides.com/ForBetterorForWorse/|website=Epguides.com|access-date=17 September 2015}}</ref> 

From 1995 to 1997 she played Ethel Schumann in another David Croft sitcom ''[[Oh, Doctor Beeching!]]'' From 1989 to 1990, her distinctive voice voiced the lead character in the BBC [[children's television series]] ''[[Penny Crayon]]''.

In 2001 Pollard made a guest appearance in ''[[Gimme Gimme Gimme (TV series)|Gimme Gimme Gimme]]''  and voiced Noisy in ''[[Little Robots]]''. In the same year she presented ''[[Songs of Praise]]'' three times. She has made four appearances on ''[[Just a Minute]]'', and also regularly appears in [[pantomime]]s and other stage shows,<ref name="BBC Biography"/> including ''[[Annie (musical)|Annie]]'' and ''[[The Pirates of Penzance]]''. In 2008, Pollard starred in the musical ''Shout!'' alongside [[Claire Sweeney]]. From April 2009, Pollard appeared in the London transfer of ''Shout!'' at the [[Arts Theatre]]. In December 2010, Pollard had a guest role in the Christmas special of ITV's hit show ''[[Benidorm (British TV series)|Benidorm]]'', playing herself. In December 2011, Pollard appeared as a guest on [[BBC One]]'s ''[[Strictly Come Dancing]]''. 

In the 2012 movie ''[[Run for Your Wife (2012 film)|Run For Your Wife]]'' she had a cameo role as a shopkeeper. She starred in ''[[Who's Doing the Dishes?]]'' in September 2016. In 2018 she appeared in ITV's ''Last Laugh in Vegas''.

In pantomime, Pollard appeared regularly as the Wicked Queen in ''Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs'', in 2014 in [[Sunderland]],<ref>{{Cite web|title=Hi-de-hi star in Sunderland show|url=https://www.thenorthernecho.co.uk/news/11514464.hi-de-hi-star-sunderland-show/|access-date=2021-08-14|website=The Northern Echo|date=3 October 2014 |language=en}}</ref> 2015 in [[Blackpool]],<ref>{{Cite web|date=4 December 2015|title=Grand Ambassador Review - Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs|url=https://www.blackpoolgrand.co.uk/snow-white-seven-dwarfs-pantomime-review-grand-ambassador-charlotte-bee|access-date=14 August 2021|website=Blackpool Grand Theatre|language=en-GB}}</ref> [[Tunbridge Wells]] in 2016,<ref>{{Cite web|date=7 December 2016|title=Su shows her wicked side for panto|url=https://www.kentonline.co.uk/whats-on/news/su-turns-over-her-wicked-side-wicked-queen-panto-tunbridge-wells-116986/|access-date=14 August 2021|website=Kent Online|language=en}}</ref> [[Aylesbury]] in 2017<ref>{{Cite web|title=Hi De Hi! Su Pollard will star as the Wicked Queen in this year's Aylesbury Waterside panto|url=https://www.bucksherald.co.uk/news/hi-de-hi-su-pollard-will-star-wicked-queen-years-aylesbury-waterside-panto-730787|access-date=14 August 2021|website=Bucksherald.co.uk|language=en}}</ref> and in [[Malvern, Worcestershire|Malvern]] in 2018.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs|url=https://www.malvern-theatres.co.uk/whats-on/snow-white-seven-dwarfs/|access-date=14 August 2021|website=Malvern Theatres|language=en-GB}}</ref> In 2019, Pollard starred as Queen Rat in ''Dick Whittington'' in [[Wolverhampton]], alongside her ''Hi-de-Hi!'' co star [[Jeffrey Holland (actor)|Jeffrey Holland]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Su Pollard and Jeffrey Holland all set for Wolverhampton panto|url=https://www.expressandstar.com/entertainment/wolverhampton-entertainment/2019/08/22/stars-flock-for-wolverhampton-grand-pantomime-launch|website=Expressandstar.com|date=22 August 2019|accessdate=10 July 2020}}</ref>

Pollard was one of a group of seven celebrities that entered in ''[[Pilgrimage (TV series)|Pilgrimage: The Road Through Portugal]]'', a [[BBC Two]] series on a pilgrimage to [[Fátima, Portugal|Fátima]], [[Portugal]].<ref>{{cite web |title=BBC Two - Pilgrimage |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b09w7lc0 |website=BBC}}</ref>

==Personal life==
Pollard was married to Peter Keogh from 1984 to 1992.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.apexpublishing.co.uk/pubdetails.aspx?Num=425|title=Details of Publication - Apex Publishing Ltd.|website=Apexpublishing.co.uk|access-date=10 December 2022}}</ref> In 2014, Keogh published his memoir, ''My Hi-de-High Life: Before, During and After Su Pollard''.<ref>{{cite book|first=Peter|last=Keogh|date=6 June 2014|title=My Hi-de-High Life: Before, During and After Su Pollard|publisher=Apex Publishing Limited|isbn=978-1910295045}}</ref>

Pollard is a supporter of [[Nottingham Forest F.C.|Nottingham Forest]] football club.<ref name="BBC Biography"/>

==Theatre==
{{columns-list|colwidth=27em|
* 1974/75: ''[[Godspell]]''  National Tour
* 1975: ''The Desert Song'' National Tour
* 1976: ''Rose-Marie''  National Tour
* 1977: ''Oh Mr Porter!'' Mermaid Theatre
* 1978: ''Big Sin City'' National Tour
* 1979: ''Grease'' Astoria Theatre, as Cha-Cha
* 1979: ''Grease'' National Tour, as Cha-Cha
* 1981: ''Philately Will Get You Nowhere''
* 1981: ''Not Now Darling'' Plymouth Hoe Theatre, as Janie
* 1983: ''Hi-de-Hi! The Holiday Musical'' Bournemouth, as Peggy
* 1983/84: ''Hi-de-Hi! The Holiday Musical'' Victoria Palace, London, as Peggy
* 1984: ''Hi-de-Hi! The Holiday Musical'' Opera House, Blackpool, as Peggy
* 1985: ''Babes in Arms'' National Tour, as Bunny Byron
* 1985/86: ''Me and My Girl'' Adelphi Theatre, as Sally Smith
* 1986: ''Sweet Charity'' Connaught Theatre Season, as Charity Hope
* 1986: ''Sweet Charity'' National Tour, as Charity Hope
* 1987: ''The Su Pollard Show'' National Tour
* 1987: ''A Song, A Frock and A Tinkle'' Donmar Warehouse
* 1987: ''A Song, A Frock and A Tinkle'' National Tour
* 1991: ''Don't Dress For Dinner'' National Tour, as Suzette
* 1991: ''Don't Dress For Dinner'' New Zealand Tour, as Suzette
* 1992: ''The Good Sex Guide Revue'' New Zealand Tour
* 1993: ''Harbeas Corpus'' Far East Tour
* 1994: ''Little Shop Of Horrors'' National Tour, as Audrey
* 1995: ''Blackpool's Biggest Show'' North Pier Blackpool
* 1997: ''That's Showbiz'' Wimbledon Theatre, as Pam
* 1998: ''See How They Run'' Bournemouth Summer Season, as Miss Skillon
* 1998: ''See How They Run'' National Tour, as Miss Skillon
* 2000: ''Abigail's Party'' National Tour, as Angela
* 2001: ''The Pirates Of Penzance'' National Tour, as Pirate Maid Ruth
* 2002/03: ''Annie'' National Tour, as Miss Hannigan
* 2003: ''The Vagina Monologues'' National Tour
* 2004: ''A Happy Medium'' National Tour, as Ellen Small
* 2004: ''Annie'' National Tour, as Miss Hannigan
* 2005: ''The Vagina Monologues'' National Tour
* 2006: ''Romeo and Juliet'' National Tour, as The Nurse
* 2006: ''The Vagina Monologues'' National Tour
* 2007: ''Menopause The Musical'' Shaw Theatre, as
* 2008: ''Shout! The Swinging 60s Musical'' National Tour, as Aunt Yvonne
* 2009: ''Shout! The Swinging 60s Musical'' Arts Theatre, as Aunt Yvonne
* 2009: ''Annie'' National Tour, as Miss Hannigan
* 2010: ''Annie'' National Tour, as Miss Hannigan
* 2011: ''Annie'' National Tour, as Miss Hannigan
* 2012: ''Annie'' Hong Kong/Singapore, as Miss Hannigan
* 2014: ''Annie'' New Zealand Tour, as Miss Hannigan
* 2014: ''Ha Ha Hood! And The Prince Of Leaves'' National Tour, as Maid Marian
* 2015: ''In Conversation With Tim Macarthur''
* 2017: ''La Voi Meets Su Pollard''
* 2018: ''Harpy'' Edinburgh Fringe, as Birdie
* 2019 ''Dick Whittington'' [[Grand Theatre, Wolverhampton|Wolverhampton Grand Theatre]] as Queen Rat
* 2020: ''Harpy'' National Tour, as Birdie
* 2024: ''Sleeping Beauty'', Darlington Hippodrome as the evil Aunt Carabosse
}}

==Filmography==
===Feature films===
* 1980: ''The Great British Striptease'' (documentary short) as Hostess
* 2012: ''[[Run for Your Wife (2012 film)|Run For Your Wife]]'' as Shopkeeper

===Television roles===
* 1979: ''[[Two Up, Two Down]]'', as Flo
* 1980 - 1988: ''[[Hi-de-Hi!]]'', as Peggy Ollerenshaw
* 1988, 1990 - 1993: ''[[You Rang, M'Lord?]]'', as Ivy Teasdale
* 1989: ''According To Daisy'' (Unaired Pilot Episode only), as Daisy
* 1989: ''[[Penny Crayon]]'', as Penny (Animation, Voiceover)
* 1993: ''The World of Peter Rabbit and Friends'', as Jemima Puddle-Duck (Animation, Voiceover)
* 1995 - 1997: ''[[Oh, Doctor Beeching!]]'', as Ethel Schuman
* 2001: ''[[Gimme Gimme Gimme (TV series)|Gimme Gimme Gimme]]'', as Heidi Honeycomb
* 2003: ''Little Robots'', as Noisy (Animation, Voiceover)
* 2010: ''[[Benidorm (British TV series)|Benidorm - Christmas Special]]'', as herself
* 2016: ''[[Hacker Time]]'', as Mrs Cupelle
* 2018: ''Last Laugh In Vegas'', as herself
* 2018: ''Claude'', as Gloria Swoon (Animation, Voiceover)
* 2018: ''[[Doctors (2000 TV series)|Doctors]]'', as Mary
* 2019: ''Andy and The Band'', as Mary
* 2020: ''Celebrity Murder Mystery''
* 2021: ''[[MasterChef (British TV series)|Celebrity Masterchef]]''
* 2021: ''[[MasterChef (British TV series)|Celebrity Masterchef: Christmas Cook Off]]''
* 2023: ''[[Pilgrimage (TV series)|Pilgrimage: The Road Through Portugal]]''

===Television appearances===
{{columns-list|colwidth=22em|
* 1974: ''Opportunity Knocks''
* 1981: ''The Saturday Picture Show''
* 1982: ''Me and My Town''
* 1982: ''The Russell Harty Show''
* 1982: ''The Grace Kennedy Show''
* 1982: ''No. 73''
* 1982: ''Give Us A Clue''
* 1982: ''The Royal Variety Performance''
* 1983: ''Wogan''
* 1983: ''Saturday Superstore''
* 1983: ''Breakfast Time''
* 1983: ''The Kenny Everett Show''
* 1983: ''Entertainment Express''
* 1984: ''Sunday Sunday''
* 1984: ''Aspel & Co''
* 1984: ''TV:AM/Good Morning Britain''
* 1984: ''Look Who's Talking''
* 1984: ''The Laughter Show''
* 1985: ''Live Aid''
* 1985: ''The Royal Variety Performance''
* 1985: ''[[Night of 100 Stars]]''
* 1985: ''The Val Doonican Show''
* 1985: ''The Bob Monkhouse Show''
* 1985: ''Pebble Mill At One''
* 1985: ''Tom O'Connor's Roadshow''
* 1986: ''The Royal Variety Performance''
* 1986: ''Top Of The Pops''
* 1986: ''Joan Rivers - Can We Talk?''
* 1986: ''TV:AM/Good Morning Britain''
* 1986: ''Pebble Mill At One''
* 1986: ''Off The Record''
* 1986: ''TV:AM/Good Morning Britain''
* 1987: ''Pebble Mill At One''
* 1987: ''Open Air''
* 1987: ''It's A Royal Knockout''
* 1987: ''Jackanory''
* 1988: '' Get Fresh ''
* 1988: ''Let's Face The Music Of''
* 1988: ''Give Us A Clue''
* 1988: ''Star Memories''
* 1988: ''Through The Keyhole''
* 1988: ''Mid-Day Show'' (Australia)
* 1989: ''This Is Your Life''
* 1989: ''Take The Plunge''
* 1990: ''Daytime Live''
* 1991: ''Coast To Coast People''
* 1993: ''The World Of Peter Rabbits & Friends''
* 1993: ''Channel 4's Love Weekend''
* 1993: ''Noel's House Party'' (Gotcha!)
* 1995: ''The Ant and Dec Show''
* 1995: ''Call Up The Stars''
* 1997: ''This Morning''
* 1997: ''The Generation Game''
* 1999: ''Just A Minute''
* 2001: ''I Love 1986''
* 2001: ''Songs Of Praise''
* 2002: ''RI:SE''
* 2003: ''Liquid News''
* 2003: ''Stars Reunited - Hi-de-Hi! Special''
* 2003: ''Scotland Today''
* 2003: ''The Weakest Link''
* 2004: ''Songs Of Praise''
* 2004: ''Comedy Connections - Hi-de-Hi!''
* 2005: ''Loose Women''
* 2005: ''Dick and Dom In Da Bungalow''
* 2006: ''Loose Women''
* 2006: ''The Best Of The Royal Variety''
* 2006: ''Loose Women''
* 2006: ''The Princes Trust 30th Birthday Live'' (Blankety Blank)
* 2007: ''[[The Paul O'Grady Show]]''
* 2007: ''This Morning''
* 2007: ''Destination Lunch''
* 2007: ''Loose Women''
* 2007: ''Anglia Tonight''
* 2007: ''The Paul O'Grady Show''
* 2007: ''Loose Women''
* 2008: ''BBC News''
* 2008: ''Central Tonight''
* 2008: ''Loose Women''
* 2008: ''Look North''
* 2009: ''Loose Women''
* 2009: ''Richard & Judy''
* 2009: ''Daily Cooks Challenge''
* 2009: ''BBC Breakfast''
* 2009: ''Loose Women''
* 2009: ''Look North''
* 2009: ''Daily Cooks''
* 2010: ''Loose Women''
* 2010: ''This Morning''
* 2011: ''Bucks TV''
* 2011: ''This Morning''
* 2011: ''Loose Women''
* 2011: ''Strictly Come Dancing Christmas Special''
* 2011: ''... Sings The Beatles''
* 2011: ''You Have Been Watching... David Croft''
* 2012: ''The Big Fat Quiz Of The 80s''
* 2012: ''Strictly Come Dancing - It Takes Two'' 
* 2012: ''Blackpool's Big Night Out''
* 2013: ''Les Dawson: An Audience With That Never Was''
* 2013: ''Piers Morgan's Life Stories: Gloria Hunniford''
* 2013: ''Big Brother's Bit On The Side''
* 2013: ''Pointless Celebrities''
* 2013: ''The Paul O'Grady Show''
* 2013: ''TVNZ Breakfast'' (New Zealand)
* 2013: ''Good Morning'' (New Zealand)
* 2013: ''3 News'' (New Zealand)
* 2013: ''All Aboard: East Coast Trains''
* 2014: ''Good Morning'' (New Zealand)
* 2014: ''Pointless Celebrities''
* 2015: ''Lorraine''
* 2015: ''Pointless Celebrities''
* 2016: ''Big Brother's Bit On The Side''
* 2016: ''Celebrity Antiques Road Trip''
* 2016: ''Whose Doing The Dishes?''
* 2016: ''Lorraine''
* 2017: ''The Baby Boomer's Guide To Growing Old''
* 2017: ''100: A Tribute To Dame Vera Lynn''
* 2017: ''Lorraine''
* 2017: ''Strictly Come Dancing - It Takes Two''
* 2017: ''Big Brother's Bit On The Side''
* 2018: ''Loose Women''
* 2018: ''BBC Breakfast''
* 2018: ''Through The Keyhole''
* 2018: ''Keith & Paddy's Picture Show'' (Gremlins)
* 2019: ''Britain's Favourite Chocolate Bar''
* 2019: ''Strictly Come Dancing - It Takes Two''
* 2019: ''Pointless Celebrities''
* 2019: ''Britain's Favourite Crisp''
* 2019: ''When Talent Shows Go Horribly Wrong''
* 2020: ''Celebrity [[The Chase (British game show)|The Chase]]''
* 2022: ''Blankety Blank''
* 2022: ''Richard Osman's Festive House Of Games''
* 2023: ''[[Would I Lie to You? (British game show)|Would I Lie to You?]]''
* 2025: ''[[Sally Lindsay's 70s Quiz Night]]''
}}

==Discography==
===Singles===
*October 1985: "[[Come to Me (I Am Woman)]]" ([[UK Singles Chart|UK]] No. 71)<ref name="British Hit Singles & Albums"/>
*January 1986: "Starting Together" (UK No. 2)<ref name="British Hit Singles & Albums"/>
*July 1986: "[[You've Lost That Loving Feeling]]"
*November 1986: "Wives Will Always Be the Last to Know"
*March 1987: "Come to Me (I Am Woman)" (re-issue)
*1990: "My Miracle"

===Albums===
*November 1986: ''Su'' ([[UK Albums Chart|UK]] No. 86)<ref name="British Hit Singles & Albums"/>
*2001: ''The Collection''<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.toyah.net/supollardofficial/music.html|title=Su Online : The Collection – 17 Tracks on CD!|website=Supollard.com|access-date=16 March 2020}}</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
*[https://supollard.com Official Su Pollard website]
*{{IMDb name|id=0689502|name=Su Pollard}}

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Pollard, Su}}
[[Category:1949 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:English stage actresses]]
[[Category:English television actresses]]
[[Category:English voice actresses]]
[[Category:Actresses from Nottingham]]
[[Category:English women pop singers|Pollard, Su]]