Jasper Carrott Chris Rohmann and produced by Jeff Lynne. By the late 1970s, Carrott had developed anecdotal sketches which he still performs 30 years on. Often they purport to be autobiographical; many celebrate the Birmingham accent and culture, including his support of Birmingham City. His live performances were recorded as "Jasper Carrott Rabbitts on and on and on..." and "Carrott in Notts". Notable hits were "Bastity Chelt", a song in Spoonerism, "The Football Match" describing a visit to Old Trafford, "The Nutter on the Bus" (including the cry ""Has anybody seen my camel?""), "The Mole" (""There's only one way to get rid
Ray Cameron (comedian) Ray Cameron (comedian) Ray Cameron (born Thomas Cameron McIntyre; 19 April 1936 – 27 December 1993) was a Canadian comedian, and the father of British comedian Michael McIntyre. Cameron was one of the writers of Kenny Everett's television shows, including "The Kenny Everett Video Show", and co-creator of comedy panel game show "Jokers Wild" (on which he sometimes appeared as a guest comedian). He was also director and co-writer of Everett's only feature film, "Bloodbath at the House of Death". His son, Michael, grew up believing that Cameron had died of a heart attack. In 2010, however, McIntyre learned that