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Toast of London is a British television sitcom, created by Matt Berry and Arthur Mathews and starring Berry as Steven Toast, an eccentric, middle-aged actor with a chequered past who spends more time dealing with his problems offstage than performing on it. Its fourth series, set in the United States, was titled Toast of Tinseltown.
However, "Toast" received heavy airplay from Kenny Everett on Capital Radio and this led to the sides being flipped and "Toast" being released as the A-side a month later. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Helped by the airplay, the song became successful, peaking at number 18 on the UK Singles Chart in November. [ 4 ]
Snuff Box (sometimes referred to as Berry & Fulcher's Snuff Box) is a British dark sitcom set in London. Starring and written by Matt Berry and Rich Fulcher with additional material by Nick Gargano, it aired on BBC Three in 2006. The series was directed by Brass Eye director Michael Cumming who later directed Berry's Toast of London.
See the lyrics to "So Long, London," below. So long, London. So long, London. So long, London. First Verse: I saw in my mind ferry lights through the mist. I kept calm and carried the weight of ...
Witchazel is an album by English actor, comedian and musician Matt Berry.. Witchazel is Berry's third album [1] and was originally released as a free download from his website on 11 March 2009.
So long, London. Had a good run. A moment of warm sun. But I’m not the one. So long, London. Stitches undone. Two graves, one gun. You’ll find someone. This article was originally published on ...
Matthew Charles Berry (born 2 May 1974) is an English actor, comedian, musician, and writer. He has appeared in comedy television roles in The IT Crowd, Garth Marenghi's Darkplace, The Mighty Boosh, Snuff Box, What We Do in the Shadows, Krapopolis, and Toast of London, the last of which he also co-created.
The only known exceptions are The Aldrich Catch Club (London 1954) [19] and the Catch Society of America. [ 20 ] [more information needed] On the other hand, the extension of musical education and easier methods of dissemination, especially the internet, have revealed an active community of people writing canons and rounds.