Editing Trisha Noble

{{Short description|Australian singer, actress (1944–2021)}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=February 2021}}
{{Use Australian English|date=February 2012}}
{{Infobox person
| name               = Trisha Noble
| image              = Bandstand Austn Womens Weekly Nov 1975.jpg
| caption            = Noble (as Patsy Ann Noble) and host [[Brian Henderson (television presenter)|Brian Henderson]] on ''[[Bandstand (TV program)|Bandstand]]'' (1960)
| birth_name         = Patricia Ann Ruth Noble
| birth_date         = {{birth date|df=yes|1944|2|3}}
| birth_place        = [[Marrickville, New South Wales]], Australia
| death_date         = {{death date and age|2021|01|23|1944|02|03|df=y}}
| death_place        = 
| othername          = Patsy Ann Noble
| occupation         = Singer, actress
| yearsactive        = 1950–2007
| spouse             = {{plainlist|
* {{marriage|Alan Sharpe<br>|1967|1974|end=divorced}}
* {{marriage|Scott MacKenzie<br>|1976|1980|end=divorced}}
* {{marriage|Peter Field|1985|<!--unknown?-->|end=divorced}}
}}
| children           = 1
}}

'''Patricia Ann Ruth Noble''' (3 February 1944 – 23 January 2021) was an Australian singer and actress. Initially performing as '''Patsy Ann Noble''', she was a teenage pop singer in the early 1960s, with regular appearances on the Australian music and variety television series ''[[Bandstand (TV program)|Bandstand]]''. In November 1961, she released her biggest hit single, "Good Looking Boy", which reached the Top 10 in Melbourne and Top 20 in Sydney. At the 1961 [[Logie Award]]s, she won the Best Female Singer of the Year award from ''[[TV Week]]''. By 1962, she had transferred to the United Kingdom and continued her singing career by releasing singles there. 

In 1965, Noble started her television acting career, and by 1967, she was using '''Trisha Noble''' as her stage name. By the 1970s, she had relocated to the United States and had guest roles on various television series including ''[[The Mary Tyler Moore Show]]'', ''[[Columbo]]'', ''[[Baretta]]'', ''[[McMillan & Wife]]'', ''[[The Rockford Files]]'', and ''[[Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (TV series)|Buck Rogers in the 25th Century]]''. In 1983, Noble returned to Australia where she expanded into a career as a theatrical actress.

In 2005, Noble had a minor role in ''[[Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith]]'' as Jobal Naberrie, the mother of lead character [[Padmé Amidala]], and thus the maternal grandmother of characters [[Luke Skywalker]] and [[Leia Organa]].

==Early life and family==
Patricia "Trisha" Ann Ruth Noble was born on 3 February 1944 in [[Marrickville, New South Wales|Marrickville]] and grew up in Sydney, Australia.<ref name="SMH1944">{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article17864308 |title=Family Notices. |newspaper=[[The Sydney Morning Herald]] |date=8 February 1944 |accessdate=5 October 2013 |page=8 |publisher=National Library of Australia}}</ref> Her father was Clarence Lancelot "Buster" Noble (1 March 1913 – 15 July 1990),<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.google.com.au/search?ei=5IwJXbOVIMKR9QOy3pWIBQ&q=buster+noble+july+1990&oq=buster+noble+july+1990&gs_l=psy-ab.3...30622.31029..31808...0.0..0.261.676.0j1j2......0....1..gws-wiz.VB4fhp170Is|title=buster noble july 1990 - Google Search|website=Google.com.au|accessdate=7 February 2021}}</ref> a comedian and singer; her mother was Helen De Paul (born Helen McGoulrick, 1921–2007), an entertainer, singer, dancer, and comedian on the [[Tivoli circuit]].<ref name="WW2Roll"/><ref name="Veitch">{{cite news |last=Veitch |first=Harriet |title=The Song and Dance Act that Led to the Vegemite Ad: Helen De Paul, (1921–2007) |date=8 May 2007 |url=http://www.smh.com.au/news/obituaries/the-song-and-dance-act-that-led-to-the-vegemite-ad/2007/05/07/1178390220780.html |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20131115073237/http://www.smh.com.au/news/obituaries/the-song-and-dance-act-that-led-to-the-vegemite-ad/2007/05/07/1178390220780.html |work=The Sydney Morning Herald |accessdate=7 February 2012 |archivedate=15 November 2013 |url-status=dead}}</ref> During World War II, Buster served as a sergeant in the Waratahs Entertainment Unit in the [[Second Australian Imperial Force|AIF]] from November 1942 to January 1946.<ref name="SMH1944"/><ref name="WW2Roll">{{cite web | url = http://www.ww2roll.gov.au/Veteran.aspx?serviceId=A&veteranId=245173 | title = WW2 Nominal Roll – Service Record – Name:Noble, Clarence Lancelot | publisher = [[Commonwealth of Australia]] | year = 2002 | accessdate = 7 February 2012 }}</ref> Noble has a younger sister, Amanda.<ref name="Veitch"/> In 1950, Noble appeared onstage with her parents and had her own radio programme.<ref name="Eder">{{cite web|url={{Allmusic |pure_url=yes |class=artist |id= p543847 |tab=biography}} |title=Patsy Ann Noble |first=Bruce |last=Eder  |website=[[AllMusic]]|accessdate = 7 February 2012}}</ref> By age 14, she was qualified to teach ballet.<ref name="Eder"/>

==Music career==
Noble rose to fame as a teenage singing star in the 1960s under the name Patsy Ann Noble.<ref name="Eder"/><ref name="McFarlane">{{Cite encyclopedia | last1 = McFarlane | first1 = Ian | authorlink1 = Ian McFarlane | encyclopedia = [[Encyclopedia of Australian Rock and Pop]] | title = Encyclopedia entry for 'Patsy Ann Noble' | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20040806231454/http://www.whammo.com.au/encyclopedia.asp?articleid=538 | url = http://www.whammo.com.au/encyclopedia.asp?articleid=538 | accessdate = 7 February 2012 | archivedate = 6 August 2004 | year = 1999 | publisher = [[Allen & Unwin]] | location = [[St Leonards, New South Wales|St Leonards, NSW]] | isbn = 1-86508-072-1 }}</ref> Her singing career was encouraged by [[Brian Henderson (television presenter)|Brian Henderson]], the compere of the Australian version of ''[[Bandstand (Australia)|Bandstand]]'', where she made regular appearances.<ref name="Eder"/><ref name="McFarlane"/> She was signed to the [[EMI Music Australia|His Master's Voice]] and released her first single "Like I'm in Love" / "I Love You So Much It Hurts" in November 1960.<ref name="McFarlane"/> She became good friends with a young [[Peter Allen (musician)|Peter Allen]], who had formed the successful Allen Brothers with Chris Bell, and released one of his compositions "Busy Lips" in January 1961.<ref name="McFarlane"/> However, it was not until [[Johnny Devlin]], a New Zealand singer-songwriter, handed her the lyrics of "Good Looking Boy" in November 1961 that she had her first Top&nbsp;10 hit in Melbourne.<ref name="McFarlane"/> "Good Looking Boy" was also top&nbsp;20 in Sydney, but did not chart internationally.<ref name="McFarlane"/> It was released in the United Kingdom, but did not reach the Top&nbsp;100.

Noble won the 'Best Female Singer of the Year' [[Logie Award]] for 1961, presented by ''[[TV Week]]''.<ref name="Eder"/><ref name="McFarlane"/> By December 1962, Patsy Ann had scored herself two No. 1 and four Top 10 singles in Australia. In 1962, she travelled to London where she was given a two-year contract with [[Columbia Records]].<ref name="McFarlane"/> There, she released many "girl group"-sounding pop songs including "Sour Grapes" (February 1963), "I'm Nobody's Baby" (1963), and "Accidents Will Happen" (1963), but received little commercial success – although she continued to score hits between 1963 and 1965 in Australia. In 1963, she appeared in the British musical film ''[[Live It Up! (film)|Live It Up!]]'' (with music produced by [[Joe Meek]]), although only in a singing role. In June 1965, Noble released "He Who Rides a Tiger" which peaked at No. 21 on the British Top 30, and No. 15 on Australia's Top 40.

During the 1960s, Noble released six albums in Australia and one in England, the most popular being ''The Blonde Bombshell'' (1961) which received an award for most outstanding vocal performance on an album. 

==Acting career==
In the second half of the 1960s, she turned to acting and made her dramatic screen debut in a 1965 [[British Broadcasting Corporation|BBC]] television production entitled ''The Snowball'', and soon found herself appearing on other television series, including the 1966 ''[[Danger Man]]'' episode "Not So Jolly Roger" (in which her recording "He Who Rides a Tiger" was featured), ''[[Callan (TV series)|Callan]]'' (1970, [[List of Callan episodes#Series 3|"The Same Trick Twice"]]) with [[Edward Woodward]], and films such as ''[[Death Is a Woman]]'' (1966), in which Noble had a lead role as the femme fatale),<ref name="McFarlane"/> and ''[[Carry On Camping]]'' (1969).

After 1967, Noble had changed her name to Trisha Noble in order to distance herself from her years as a teen singer.<ref name="McFarlane"/> She relocated to the United States beginning in 1971 and appeared in films and television series. She guest-starred on ''[[Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (TV series)|Buck Rogers in the 25th Century]]'' as Sabrina, a superhuman thief in the episode "Cruise Ship to the Stars". In a guest appearance on ''[[The Mary Tyler Moore Show]]'' in 1976, she played a female reporter who tries to seduce [[Ted Baxter]] ([[Ted Knight]]) during the episode "Ted's Temptation". She also appeared in ''[[Up Pompeii!]]'' (series 1) as high priestess of the [[Vestal Virgins]].

In 1975, Noble appeared in the ''[[Columbo]]'' episode "Playback", in which she meets the murderer (played by [[Oskar Werner]]) in an [[Art museum|art gallery]] wearing a low-cut dress. She was cast by the director who had spotted her in a party wearing the same dress. In 1976–77, she had the ongoing role of Yvonne Holland on the soap opera ''[[Executive Suite (TV series)|Executive Suite]]'',<ref name="McFarlane"/> and appeared in the 1977 television miniseries ''[[The Rhinemann Exchange]]'' and ''Testimony of Two Men''. In 1979, she featured on ''[[The Rockford Files]]'' as Odette Lependieu in the two-part episode "Never Send a Boy King To Do a Man's Job".

In 1980, Noble played the role of heiress Phyllis Morley in the mystery comedy film ''[[The Private Eyes (1980 film)|The Private Eyes]]'' starring [[Tim Conway]] and [[Don Knotts]]. Another ongoing role was as Detective Rosie Johnson on the police drama ''[[Strike Force (TV series)|Strike Force]]'' (starring [[Robert Stack]]) on [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]] in 1981–82.<ref>{{cite magazine|first=Stephen|last=Vagg|magazine=Filmink|url=https://www.filmink.com.au/australian-singers-turned-actors/|title=Australian Singers Turned Actors|date=14 July 2019}}</ref> She also appeared in Season 4 of ''[[Hart to Hart]]'' as Laela.

Soon after ''Strike Force'' was cancelled, Noble returned to Australia in 1983 with her son Patrick because her father, Buster, was seriously ill.<ref name="Veitch"/> She re-established a career there as a theatrical actress. In 1986, she appeared in the television miniseries ''Body Business''.<ref name="McFarlane"/> In 2002, Noble filmed a small role as [[Padmé Amidala]]'s mother (and thus the maternal grandmother of [[Luke Skywalker]] and [[Leia Organa]]), Jobal Naberrie, in ''[[Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones]]'' which was cut from the final film – but included on the DVD release. Noble briefly reprised the role in ''[[Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith]]'' in 2005. In 2003 Trisha Noble played the role of Ellie Greenwich's "Ma" to critical acclaim in "Leader of the Pack" at ''The Star'' in Sydney, showcasing both her comic onstage genius as well as her vocal range, never failing to bring the audience to tears with her stunning rendition of "Look of Love". She continued to perform on the live stage and, as of 2007, appeared with the new National Music Theatre Company, [[Kookaburra]], in their premiere season of ''[[Pippin (musical)|Pippin]]'' as Berthe at the [[Sydney Theatre]].<ref name="Veitch"/>

==Death==
Noble died on 23 January 2021, at the age of 76, after what was described as an 18-month battle with [[mesothelioma]].<ref>[https://nypost.com/2021/02/04/trisha-noble-star-wars-actress-dead-at-76/ "Trisha Noble, ‘Star Wars’ actress and singer, reportedly dead at 76", ''New York Times'', February 4, 2021]. Retrieved February 7, 2021</ref>

==Filmography==

===Film===
{| style="wikitable"
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| ''- denotes credited as Patsy Ann Noble''
|}

{|class="wikitable"
! Year
! Title
! Role
! Notes
|-
|{{yes2}}1963 || ''[[Live It Up! (film)|Live It Up!]]'' || Herself || Musical film
|-
|{{yes2}}1964 || ''Reels Within Reels'' || Herself || Short film
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1964 || ''A Dream Singing'' ||  Performer || TV movie
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1966 || ''Funny Girl Happened to Me on the Way to the Piano'' || Herself || TV movie
|-
|{{yes2}}1966 || ''[[Death Is a Woman]]'' || Francesca || Feature film 
|-
| 1968 || ''Iolanthe'' || Iolanthe || TV movie
|- 
| 1969 || ''[[Carry On Camping]]'' || Sally || Feature film
|-
| 1975 || ''[[One of Our Own (1975 film)|One of Our Own]]'' || Sabrina Rogoff || TV movie
|-
| 1978 || ''The Courage and the Passion'' || Lt. Lisa Rydell || TV movie
|-
| 1979 || ''[[The Wild Wild West Revisited]]'' || Penelope || TV movie
|-
| 1980 || ''Willow B: Women In Prison'' || Chris Bricker || TV movie
|-
| 1980 || ''[[The Private Eyes (1980 film)|The Private Eyes]]'' || Mistress Phyllis Morley || Feature film
|-
| 1981 || ''[[Deadline (1982 film)|..Deadline...]]'' || Gillian Boles || TV movie
|-
| 2002 || ''[[Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones]]'' || Jobal Naberrie (uncredited) || Feature film 
|-
| 2005 || ''[[Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith]]'' || Jobal Nabarrie || Feature film
|}

===Television ===
{| style="wikitable"
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| ''- denotes credited as Patsy Ann Noble''
|}

{|class="wikitable"
! Year
! Title
! Role
! Notes
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1959
| ''[[The Bobby Limb Show]]''
| Guest Singer
| TV series, 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1960
| ''The Golden Rock''
| Herself - Singer
| TV special
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1961 
| ''Revue '61''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1961–1962, 1965, 1967
| ''[[Bandstand (TV program)|Bandstand]]''
| Herself - Singer
| TV series
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1963
| ''The Arthur Haynes Show''
| Herself - Singer 
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1963
| ''Pops and Lenny''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1963
| ''[[Ready, Steady, Go!]]''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1963–1964
| ''Discs a Go-Go''
| Herself
| 5 episodes
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1963
| ''Val Parnell's Sunday Night At The London Palladium''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1963–1966
| ''[[Thank Your Lucky Stars (TV series)|Thank Your Lucky Stars]]''
| Guest host
| 9 episodes
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1964
| ''Hi There! It's Rolf Harris''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1964
| ''[[Big Night Out]]''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1964
| ''[[Two of a Kind (British TV series)|Two of a Kind]]''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1964
| ''[[The Andy Stewart Show]]''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1964
| ''Blackpool Night Out''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1964
| ''Club Night''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1964
| ''The Eamonn Andrews Show''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1964, 1965
| ''[[Comedy Bandbox]]''
| Herself
| 2 episodes
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1965
| ''With Andy''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1965
| ''Ni figue ni raisin''
| Herself
| 2 episodes
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1965, 1966
| ''[[Five O'Clock Club]]''
| Herself
| 2 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1966
| ''[[Juke Box Jury]]''
| Panellist
| 2 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1966
| ''[[The Benny Hill Show]]''
| Guest performer
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1966
| ''[[Danger Man]]''
| Susan Wade
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1966
| ''[[The Wednesday Play]]''
| Francoise Clouet
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1967
| ''The Blackpool Show''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1967
| ''[[The Charlie Drake Show]]''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1967
| ''The Nixon Line''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1967, 1968
| ''[[The Dick Emery Show]]''
| Herself
| 2 episodes
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1967
| ''Mickey Dunne''
| Janie Jenkins
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1968
| ''International Cabaret''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1968
| ''BBC Show of the Week''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
|style="background: #bfd";"| 1968
| ''[[We Have Ways of Making You Laugh]]''
| Various
| TV series
|-
| 1969
| ''[[Out of the Unknown]]''
| Gladia
| 1 episode
|-
| 1969
| ''[[The Liberace Show]]''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
| 1969
| ''[[The Dave King Show]]''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
| 1969
| ''Who-Dun-It''
| Dolores Vail
| 1 episode
|-
| 1969
| ''[[The Engelbert Humperdinck Show]]''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
| 1969
| ''[[Z-Cars]]''
| Betty Jordan
| 2 episodes
|-
| 1970
| ''It's Tommy Cooper''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
| 1970
| ''[[Callan (TV series)|Callan]]''
| Jean Price
| 1 episode
|-
| 1970
| ''Fraud Squad''
| Liz Paterson
| 1 episode
|-
| 1970
| ''Crowther's Back In Town''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
| 1970
| ''[[Up Pompeii!]]''
| Luscia / High Priestess of the Vestal Virgins
| 2 episodes
|-
| 1970
| ''[[The Benny Hill Show]]''
| Various roles
| 1 episode
|-
| 1971
| ''[[The Merv Griffin Show]]''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
| 1971
| ''[[Night Gallery]]''
| Sherry
| 1 episode
|-
| 1972
| ''I'm a Fan''
| Herself
| TV special
|-
| 1972
| ''[[The Courtship of Eddie's Father (TV series)|The Courtship of Eddie's Father]]''
| Dr. Liz Park
| 1 episode
|-
| 1975
| ''[[Baretta]]''
| Girl
| 1 episode
|-
| 1975
| ''[[Columbo]]''
| Marcy Hubbard
| 1 episode
|- 
| 1975
| ''[[The Bob Crane Show]]''
| Student
| 1 episode
|-
| 1975
| ''[[Matt Helm (TV series)|Matt Helm]]''
| Millicent
| 1 episode
|-
| 1976
| ''[[The Mary Tyler Moore Show]]''
| Whitney Lewis
| 1 episode
|-
| 1976–1977
| ''[[Executive Suite (TV series)|Executive Suite]]''
| Yvonne Holland
| 7 episodes
|-
| 1977
| ''[[The Rhinemann Exchange]]''
| Irene
| Miniseries, 1 episode
|-
| 1977
| ''[[McMillan & Wife]]''
| Beulah Harrington
| 1 episode
|-
| 1977
| ''Testimony of Two Men''
| Edna Beamish
| Miniseries, 3 episodes
|-
| 1978
| ''[[James at 15]]''
| Call girl
| 1 episode
|-
| 1978
| ''[[How the West Was Won (TV series)|How the West Was Won]]''
| Valerie
| 3 episodes
|-
| 1978
| ''[[Husbands, Wives & Lovers]]''
| Carol
| 1 episode
|-
| 1978
| ''[[Fantasy Island]]''
| Denise Carlson
| 1 episode
|-
| 1978; 1984
| ''[[The Mike Walsh Show]]''
| Guest - Herself via satellite US
| TV series, 1 episode
|-
| 1979
| ''[[The Rockford Files]]''
| Odette Lependieu
| 2 episodes
|-
| 1979
| ''[[Mrs. Columbo]]''
| Patty
| 1 episode
|-
| 1979
| ''[[Eischied]]''
| Jeanne
| 1 episode
|-
| 1979
| ''[[Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (TV series)|Buck Rogers in the 25th Century]]''
| Sabrina
| 1 episode
|-
| 1980
| ''[[Stone (TV series)|Stone]]''
| Lynette
| 1 episode
|-
| 1980
| ''John Newcombe's Australian Stars In The States''
| Herself at home
| TV special
|-
| 1981
| ''[[Flamingo Road (TV series)|Flamingo Road]]''
| Vanessa Curtis
| 1 episode
|-
| 1981
| ''[[The Love Boat]]''
| Gertrude Turner
| 1 episode
|-
| 1981–82
| ''[[Strike Force (TV series)|Strike Force]]''
| Sergeant Rosie Johnson
| 20 episodes
|-
| 1982
| ''[[Hart to Hart]]''
| Laela
| 1 episode
|-
| 1983
| ''[[Casablanca (1983 TV series)|Casablanca]]''
| Celia
| 1 episode
|-
| 1983
| ''[[T. J. Hooker]]''
| Lorraine Daggett
| 1 episode
|-
| 1983
| ''[[Oh Madeline]]''
| Julie
| 1 episode
|-
| 1983
| ''[[Matt Houston]]''
| Melinda
| 1 episode
|-
| 1984; 1985
| ''[[The Mike Walsh Show]]''
| Guest - Herself
| TV series, 1 episode
|-
| 1985
| ''[[The Mike Walsh Show]]''
| Guest - Herself with Carmen Duncan
| TV series, 1 episode
|-
| 1986
| ''[[Body Business]]''
| Elizabeth
| Miniseries, 2 episodes
|-
| 1992
| ''[[Tonight Live with Steve Vizard]]''
| Guest
| 1 episode
|-
| 1996
| ''[[The South Bank Show]]''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
| 2000, 2004
| ''[[All Saints (TV series)|All Saints]]''
| Sister O'Reilly, Mrs. Summers
| 2 episodes
|-
| 2000
| ''[[Water Rats (TV series)|Water Rats]]''
| Mrs. Clarke
| 1 episode
|-
| 2001
| ''[[Blonde (2001 film)|Blonde]]''
| Dr. Mittelstadt
| Miniseries
|-
| 2001
| ''[[This Is Your Life (Australian TV series)|This Is Your Life]]''
| Herself
| 1 episode: ''Trisha Noble''
|-
| 2002
| ''[[Burke's Backyard]]''
| Herself - Celebrity Gardener
| 1 episode
|-
| 2002
| ''[[Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones]]: Deleted Scenes''
| Jobal Nabarrie
| Video
|-
| 2003; 2005
| ''[[Good Morning Australia (1992 TV program)|Good Morning Australia]]''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|-
| 2005
| ''[[Good Morning Australia (1992 TV program)|Good Morning Australia]]''
| Herself
| TV series, 1 episode
|-
| 2017
| ''[[The Daily Edition]]''
| Herself
| 1 episode
|}

==Discography==
Note that all recordings are credited to Patsy Ann Noble, the name she used from start of her singing career.

===Albums===
* ''Just for You'' (1962)
* ''Hits and Rarities – The Story of Patsy Ann Noble'' (1997)

===EP===
'''''Il Est Là Le Garço'''''n<ref>{{cite web|title=Patsy Ann Noble – Il Est Là Le Garçon|url=http://www.discogs.com/Patsy-Ann-Noble-Il-Est-L%C3%A0-Le-Gar%C3%A7on/release/5446747|website=Discogs|accessdate=8 February 2015}}</ref>
<br />
Label: Columbia – ESRF 1506, Présence Mondiale – ESRF 1506<br />
Format: Vinyl, 7", EP<br />
Country: France<br />
Released: 1964<br />
Tracklist
* A1 Il Est Là Le Garçon (Heartbreak Avenue)
* A2 Tout Ce Que Je Souhaite (Accidents Will Happen) 
* B1 C'est Drôle Les Rêves (The Proud Boy)
* B2 Ça Pourrait Changer (Don't You Ever Change Your Mind)

===Singles===
* "Like I’m in Love" (Walker & Lynn)/"I Love You So Much It Hurts" (Tillman). Recorded with orchestra under direction of Bob Young. Sydney, November 1960.
* "Busy Lips" ([[Peter Allen (musician)|Peter Allen]], Chris Bell of The Allen Brothers). Recorded with [[The Delltones]] and orchestra directed by Bob Young. Sydney, January 1961.
* "It's Always the Way" ([[Johnny Devlin]])
* "A Guy Who Can Mend a Broken Heart" ([[Leslie Morrison|Lucky Starr]])
* "Good Looking Boy" (Johnny Devlin) 24 November 1961<ref>Noel McGrath's Australian Encyclopedia of Rock'' Outback Press, Victoria, Australia 1978 {{ISBN|9780868882161}}</ref>
* "I’m Not Supposed to Know" (Johnny Ashcroft, [[Lorna Barry]], Noel Balfour). Recorded with orchestra directed by [[Geoff Harvey]]. Sydney, 1962
* "Oh, My Little Baby Darling (I Love You)" (Joe Halford, Jay Justin)
* "Don’t Love and Run" (Chet Clark)
* "I’ll Be Thinking of You" (Lorna Barry, Noel Balfour)
* "Once in a Lifetime" (Johnny Devlin)
* "When You Find Your True Love" (Joe Halford, Ray Swinfield)
* "[[Johnny One Note]]" ([[Rodgers and Hart]]). Recorded with accompaniments arranged & conducted by [[Geoff Harvey]]. Sydney, 1962
* "[[Moon River]]" ([[Henry Mancini]])
* "[[I'm Beginning to See the Light]]" ([[Harry James|James]], [[Duke Ellington|Ellington]], [[Johnny Hodges|Hodges]], [[Don George|George]])
* "[[I Fall to Pieces]]" ([[Hank Cochran]], [[Harlan Howard]])
* "[[Over the Rainbow]]" ([[Harold Arlen]])
* "[[Mama (David Whitfield song)|Mama]]" ([[Cesare Andrea Bixio]], Bruno Cherubini, [[Harold Barlow (songwriter)|Harold Barlow]], Phil Brito)
* "Put on a Happy Face" (Strouse, Adams)
* "Johnny Sings a Love Song" (Joe Halford, [[Geoff Harvey]])
* "Hey, Look Me Over" (Leigh, Coleman)
* "[[It Might as Well Be Spring]]" ([[Richard Rodgers|Rodgers]], [[Oscar Hammerstein II|Hammerstein]])
* "[[Misty (song)|Misty]]" ([[Erroll Garner]], [[Johnny Burke (lyricist)|Johnny Burke]])
* "Don’t You Ever Change Your Mind" (Bob Barrett). Recorded with [[Martin Slavin]] & His Orchestra. London, February 1963
* "Heartbreak Avenue" (Barratt, Dutch) April 1963
* "Sour Grapes" (Batchelor, Roberts)
* "I’m Nobody's Baby" – Columbia DB7008, DO4364. Recorded with Martin Slavin & His Orchestra. London, 1963
* "Accidents Will Happen" – Columbia DB7088. b/w He Tells Me With His Eyes
* "I Did Nothing Wrong" – Columbia DB7258, DO4475. Recorded with orchestra arranged and conducted by [[Ivor Raymonde]]. London, 1963
* "I Was Only Foolin' Myself" ([[Bob Barratt]]). Recorded with orchestra arranged and conducted by Martin Slavin. London, 1963 
* "Ordinary Love" (Slavin-Gail-Rose). Recorded with orchestra arranged and conducted by [[Norrie Paramor]]. London, 1963
* "It's Better to Cry Today"
* "Don’t Tell Him I Told You"
* "He Who Rides A Tiger" - Polydor BM 56054, side A, mono, 7" 45rpm vinyl. (music by [[Trevor Peacock]] / words by Gordon Waine) Musical director Peter Jeffries. England, June 1965. Used prominently in the 1960's UK television series [[Danger Man]] (known as Secret Agent in the U.S.) starring [[Patrick McGoohan]], in the third season finale episode "Not So Jolly Roger", first aired on 7 April 1966. Therein Noble herself plays a disc jockey, Susie Wade, at a pirate radio station, interestingly located on an abandoned WWII [[Maunsell Fort]] (offshore gunnery platform) named [[Red Sands Fort]] (that actually housed [[pirate radio]] station [[Radio 390]] at that time, from 1965-1967). "He Who Rides a Tiger" peaked at No. 21 on the British Top 30, and No. 15 on Australia's Top 40. Coupled with "City of Night".
* "City of Night" - Polydor BM 56054, side B, mono, 7" 45rpm vinyl. (music by Peter Jeffries / words by Gordon Waine) Musical director Peter Jeffries. England, June 1965. Coupled with "He Who Rides A Tiger".
* "Live for life" (as Trisha Noble)

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
* {{IMDb name}}
* {{AllMusic|label=Patsy Ann Noble}}

{{authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Noble, Trisha}}
[[Category:1944 births]]
[[Category:2021 deaths]]
[[Category:Australian women pop singers]]
[[Category:Australian film actresses]]
[[Category:Australian musical theatre actresses]]
[[Category:Australian television actresses]]
[[Category:Logie Award winners]]
[[Category:Singers from Sydney]]
[[Category:Actresses from Sydney]]