The Midnight Beast

Midnight Beast are a British band that became famous for their parody of Tik Tok by Kesha on the internet.

Band History

Two of the members of Midnight Beast Stefan Abingdon and Dru Wakely, had previously been active in several other bands. Abingdon example, was previously part of the band The Clik Clik. Together they made parodies of well-known pop songs that they set the video portal YouTube. For a parody of Tik Tok by the U.S. singer Kesha she teamed up with Ashley Horne. This was more active as an actor and already played in several series such as EastEnders and Dr Who with.

Tik- Tok your version with self -written nonsense text was retrieved at an exceptional success on YouTube and more than 12 million times. They even gave them a foothold in the Australian charts. For more parody videos to her YouTube Channel also usually reached over one million hits. Subsequently, they were able also to bring their music to the comedy stage. They performed at festivals such as Reading and Leeds on, were regularly seen in Alexa Chung show on MTV and produced several singles and EP Booty Call. So they made it in September 2010 in the British charts.

Members

  • Stefan James Donald John Abingdon
  • Ashley Neil Horne
  • Andrew Francis Wakely

Discography

Singles

  • Tik Tok ( Parody ) (2009 )
  • XXXMas Buddies ( Parody ) (2009 )
  • Down ( Parody ) (2009 )
  • Ninjas (2010)
  • Lez Be Friends (2010)
  • Friends for Never ( 2010)
  • Daddy ( 2010)
  • Booty Call (EP, 2010)
  • Just Another Boyband (2010)
  • Friday (Cover) (2011)
  • E. T. ( Parody ) (2011 )
  • Dance Routine ( 2011)
  • Pizza in Ibiza ( 2011)
  • Wands (2011)
  • I'm so Manly ( I Make Women Cry ) (2012 )
  • Quirky (2012 )
  • Begging (2012 )
  • I kicked a shark in the face (2012 )
  • Strategy wanking (2012 )
  • Medium pimpin (2012 )
  • Censorshit (2012 )

Album

  • The Midnight Beast (2012 )

Swell

  • The Midnight Beast at York Vision, Milana Knezevic, December 7, 2010
  • New band of the day: The Midnight Beast (No 852), Guardian 20 August, 2010
Reading and Leeds Festivals
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