From this showcase for unconventional stand-up, Munnery's best-known creations Alan Parker: Urban Warrior was born. With a weekly column in NME this self-appointed spokesman for the dispossessed and prophet to the disconnected sought to smash the system with subversion, some placards and a spray can. Three series of Alan Parker's 29 Minutes of Truth were broadcast on BBC Radio 1 and Alan appeared in his own BBC2 show London Shouting , co-written by Father Ted creator Graham Lineham.

In 1996 Simon's League Against Tedium, dubbed by the London Evening Standard as "a one-man antidote to mediocrity" had a six-episode run on BBC Radio 1. This was followed by sell-out runs for The League at the Edinburgh Fringe, the Melbourne Comedy Festival, the Aspen Comedy Festival and the ICA in London.

Simon returned to TV as The League in 2000 with his BBC series Attention Scum, which was nominated for the prestigious Golden Rose of Montreaux. In 2003, Simon recorded Where Did It All Go Wrong?, a series of monologues for BBC Radio 4. A second series was commissioned the following year and in 2006 he contributed writings to the compilation 'Sit Down Comedy' alongside the likes of Arthur Smith, Stewart Lee and Jenny Eclair.

"One of the most original and talented comedians in the country"
The Observer

"The event of the year… the most rewarding confection in live comedy"
The Sunday Times

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