The Dandy

a.k.a.: The Dandy Comic, Dandy X-Treme

Publisher: D.C. Thomson

Format: Weekly comic strip anthology

First Issue: The Dandy Comic #1 (4th December 1937)

Last Issue: (print edition) Dandy #3610 (4th December 2012); (digital edition) 26th June 2013

Absorbed: Nutty, Hoot, Beezer and Topper

Absorbed into: None

Strips: Numerous - see below.

Comments: Dundee-based publisher D.C. Thomson had been producing comics ever since it was founded in 1905. In 1936 the company had enjoyed great success with including an eight page comic, the "Fun Section," aimed at younger readers in their weekly newspaper the Sunday Post, containing two strips drawn by one of their most capable artists, Dudley D. Watkins. The success of Oor Wullie and The Broons prompted the commissioning of a comic hoping to hit a similar youthful target audience, and in December 1937 they launched their new title, The Dandy. Prior to it, most titles of the day were a mixture of illustrated text stories and comic strips with captions beneath the frame, but The Dandy broke with this tradition, instead using word balloons in the comic strips. It would go on to become not just one of D.C. Thomson's most enduring titles, but one of the longest running comics in the world, surviving for an impressive seventy-five years. The first editor was Albert Barnes, who oversaw the comic for more than half of that lengthy run, editing the comic from 1937 to 1940, taking a break to serve in the Royal Navy during World War II, then returning to The Dandy in 1946, where he stayed until his retirement in 1982, a grand total of thirty-nine years at the helm!

Korky the Cat was the cover star for the first issue, and (with the exception of a single issue in 1945 discussed below) maintained that position for the next forty-seven years, finally yielding headline status to Desperate Dan, another character from that debut issue, and one co-created by Albert Barnes and Dudley Watkins. Other comic strips in The Dandy #1 included:

The ever-nosey Keyhole Kate, who got her nickname from eavesdropping and spying through any keyhole she could find. A mainstay of the comic in the early years, she even took over the cover for a single issue, Dandy #295, in 1945. Kate was finally retired in 1955, but was revived for the new Sparky comic between 1965 and 1974, and finally returned to Dandy in the 1990, ultimately being one of the strips that survived Dandy's transition into a digital format.
Barney Boko, a long nosed tramp
Hungry Horace, an obese and gluttonous boy, and another character who would span The Dandy's lifetime. He originally appeared in The Dandy until 1958, then later appeared in The Sparky and Topper, before eventually returning to Dandy.
Sammy and his Sister, about a mischievous, trouble-making baby and his older sister, stuck looking after him.
Freddy the Fearless Fly
Magic Mike and his Magic Shop, featuring a magician and his shop (a wheeled cart stocked with magical items)
Smarty Grandpa , about a wiley pensioner. Presumably because he shared the same artist, he bore more than a passing resemblance to Grandpa Broon, while his grandson looked a lot like Oor Wullie.
Boaster Billy
Wig and Wam, the Skookum Twins - two naughty Indian (Native American) boys
Podge, a well meaning lad whose ill thought out actions cause chaos
Mugg Muggins - The Crazy Inventor
Bamboo Town, the escapades of Bongo and Pongo, two chimps who had returned to an animal village after spending time in New York.

Korky the Cat, as he appeared in the Dandy's early days	Desperate Dan's original appearance.	Keyhole Kate	Barney Boko
Freddy the Fearless Fly, before his 1990s makeover.	Sammy, being pushed along by his sister	Hungry Horace as he originally looked. He'd change considerably after spending time in The Sparky.	Magic Mike, with his Magic "Shop"
Mugg Muggins, boy inventor	Smarty Grandpa	Podge	Wig and Wam, the Skookum Twins
Pongo and Bongo respectively, returning to Bamboo Town

It also featured some picture stories, strips with the text below the frame:

Jimmy and his Grockle, starring Jimmy Johnson and his dragonlike pet, the Grockle, a pair of characters who had originated in The Rover in 1932.
Our Gang, a strip based on the MGM Hal Roach film characters
Lost on the Mountain of Fear, recounting the adventures of aviator Major Bryant, his children Peter and Patricia, and their manservant Handy Clark, after they crashland on a remote plateau in the Andes inhabited by monstrous animals
The Daring Deeds of Buck Wilson, a western gunfighter
Invisible Dick, another character to be recycled from The Rover, in this case a boy who could become invisible whenever he sniffed a "queer liquid" given to him by a one-legged sailor.

Jimmy and his Grockle	Buck Wilson	Lost on the Mountain of Fear
Our Gang		Invisible Dick

And text stories, which had only a few accompanying illustrations:

The Tricks of Tommy
Red Hoof
The Magic Sword
The Two Brave Runaways
Wee Tusky
When the West Was Wild

The Tricks of Tommy

The Two Brave Runaways

Wee Tusky

Red Hoof

1938

Inevitably, not every strip was as successful as Korky or Desperate Dan, and so it wasn't long before some of the original strips retired and new ones replaced them. This was also the year the first Dandy Annual was released, under the title The Dandy Monster Comic.

Flippy the Sea Serpent

A relatively modern rendition of Dopey Dinah

The House that Jack the Joker Built (prose): retired conjurer Jack Green builds humorous booby-traps to deal with those who annoy him.

Meddlesome Matty in her early (left) and later (right) days.

Teddy Bear, Late Again Larry, Sleepy Gus, The Smasher (not the same as the later character of the same name), Handy Clark on the Treasure Trail, Simple Simon; Never-Never Nelson

Prose: Bad-Luck Billy, Buffalo Bill, 7 Terrible Tasks for the 7th Son, Buster Billy (The Pride of the Regiment), Wild Young Dirky, The Plucky Little Petersons, The Sign of the Red Raven, The Three Bears, Whistling Jim, Old King Cole, Lost in the Land of Bad King John

1939

The outbreak of war later in 1939 resulted in paper shortages, prompting D.C. Thomson to shift The Dandy and its stablemate to fortnightly publication, being released on alternate weeks.

Rip Snorter (initially a prose strip as The Ugliest Pig in the World)	Our Teacher's a Walrus! (began as a prose strip)	Mr. Brown of Bedford School was nicknamed "Old Walrus Face" because of his moustache. Kind-hearted, he gave an old gypsy woman some food, and she rewarded him with a magic pill she said would grant him a wish, which he accepted despite not believing in magic. When he returned to his classroom, he discovered a naughty pupil (Johnny Mack) had drawn a caricature depicting him as a walrus, prompting him to angrily shout at his pupils "I wish I was a walrus! I'd give you all a proper fright!" Be careful what you wish for...
Addie and Hermy	Drake's Drummer Boy (began as a prose strip)	Jak the Dragon-Killer (prose)
Little White Chief of the Cherokees	Lion Boy (initially a prose strip under the title Straight from the Jungle to Magic Land) - Raboo and his lion friend Rajah.

Jumping Jiminy (The Kangaroo who's always on the hop), The Boy with Iron Hands

Prose: The Man from Laughing Mountain, Sacred Bull of Batmandu, Who's to wear the King's Boots, The Man who owns an Ali Baba Cave, The Black-Striped Sweets that Billy Eats, Those Blinking Vaccies Again

1940

Hair Oil Hal

Wild Man of the Woods, Wildfire the War Horse

Prose: Jimmy's Pocket Grandpa, Swallowed by a Whale, Cripple Charlie, There's a Curse on the King, British Boys and Girls go West, The Daring Deeds of the Sheriff's Little Sister

1941

Mickey's Magic Book	Jock McSwiper, the Dandy Piper	Centipede Pete
Big Starr the Blacksmith Sheriff could throw a hammer with great strength and accuracy.	Boomerang Burke, the No-Gun Mountie

Grandma Jolly and her Brolly, Blackhawk's Boy

Prose: The Adventures of Dick Turpin's Kids, Brave Little Comrade of the Cowardly Lion, Young Husky, The Chimney Top Teacher, The Twins dare the Redskin Trail, Hassan and his Flying Carpet

1942

Merry Marvo and his Magic Cigar
(a.k.a. Marvo's Magic Smoke Rings)

Peter Pye

Willie Woodpecker

Diver Dick

Watchful Wally, Dick Whittington and his Cat

Prose: The Two Tough Lambs, Freddie Flipper's Fighters, The Magic Box, Hopeful Jimmy Steele

1943

King of the Jungle

Prose: Lost in the Magic Forest, Tricky Dicky Doyle, The Magic Knockers, The Wonderful Wizards

1944

The Amazing Mr. X	Charlie Chutney the Comical Cook	Inky Poo the Cute Hindoo	Hansel and Gretel (and friend Zarda, middle)
Black Bob (began as a prose series)	Captain Cutlass and his Comical Crew of Bold Buccaneers	Old Ma Murphy the Strong-Arm School-Ma'rm

Clumsy Claudie, Nellie Elephant

Prose: The Spitfire Twins, The Wandering Wilsons, Five Spunky Duncans, The Slapdash Circus

1945

Danny Longlegs	The Cheery Chinks	Absent-Minded Alfie
		Lazy Larry

Prose: Mary's Magic Medicines, Happy Go Lucky

1946

Julius Sneezer the Sneezing Caesar	Whiskery Dick	Dangerous Duff, the Mouse who's Rough and Mighty Tough
Dad's got a Broken Leg! - Benny and Eva Telford attempt to save their injured father Morgan, his leg broken by a rifle bullet while out hunting, trekking through the frozen Canadian wilderness to the nearest hospital, 200 miles away in Fort Vermilion.

Prose: The ABC Kids, The Crusoe Kydds, Poor Old Nosey

1947

Smudge (later renamed Hy Jinks)

Her Majesty's Wizard, Mr G. Whizz (a prose series)
- the adventures of Mr George Whizz and his apprentice Rod.

Cinder Eddie: While his father is away at war, Prince Eddie of Moldavia is treated like a servant by his three ugly half-brothers.

Prose: Dickey Bird (the Boy who knows the Secret Whistle), Curly's Two Ton Kitten

1948

Plum MacDuff (the Highlandman who never gets enough)	Raggy Muffin - the Dandy Dog	Brave Young Black-Hoof - Black-Hoof and his friend, Hawkeye of the Blackfeet.	The Croaker Holds the Clue - the Croaker is the talking pet raven of boy outlaw Rorie, enemy of the villainous Campbells.
Hotcha the Hottentot	When the original Slave of the Magic Lamp goes on holiday, school boy Joe Brown takes his place, forced to answer the summons whenever anyone rubs the lamp and (ineptly) grant their wishes. (prose)

Big Bonehead, Castor Oil Craddock

Prose: Bouncing Billy Balloon

1949

Four years after the end of World War II paper shortages were finally alleviated, and The Dandy Comic returned to weekly publication.

Mary's Mighty Uncle (initially a prose series):
Mary Cassidy and her uncle, "Mighty" Chip Cassidy of Crooked Forks, Texas

Wuzzy-Wiz, Magic is his Biz

Cocky Sue the Cockatoo (she's the Brains of the Pirate Crew)

Sir Solomon Snoozer

1950

The Dandy Comic becomes simply The Dandy somewhere between #443 and #446, in late May or early June.

Quick-Nick, the Lightning Lock-Picker of London (began as a prose series)	Black Magic Bongo the Schoolboy from the Congo (prose)	Barney's Bear: Smarty (the bear), with his friends Barney Brennan (right) and Digger Merry (left)
Tommy Brown's Slave	Wild Wulf (initially a prose strip titled The Boy Keeper of the King's Beasts)

Rusty, Fergus of the Forty Faces

Prose: Jammy Jimmy Johnson (the Boy with Lucky Hands), Grandpa Gallant Rides Again!, Peggy and her Pop's Peg-Leg, Long Tom's Treasure

1951

Noah Lott - He Knows a Lot of Rot	Bonanza Bill - The Tricky Trader of Hilly-Billy City (right-hand picture) Wild West-era inventor Bill Brannigan, his son Archie, and robot Bandy Bazook.
Sooty and his Shooter Sooty possesses a blow gun which shoots magic dust capable of transforming objects.	Shocker Jock - The Boy from the Wonder World (began as a prose series)

Fighting Forkbeard - The Sea Wolf from long ago

1952

The Dandy Monster Comic is retitled The Dandy Book as of this year.

Willie Willikin's Pobble		Wily Smiley the Jungle Joker
Sent to Earth to study all forms of life there, Mickey from the Moon befriended Tom Wilson, the son of a Derbyshire sheep-farmer. (Prose)

The Galloping Glory Boys

Prose: Hurray for the Rip-Roaring Robinsons, The Trouble of Old Sheriff Saggy Baggs, Wee Willie King and his Magic Stings

1953

Cats-Eye Kelly (initially a prose series)

Pie Face Pete's Secret Pal (prose): The secret pal is his Martian friend Jek, contacted via the alien radio in the picture.

Great Big Bonzo (Bonzo is the dog, in case you weren't sure). His human master is Toby Tuckett, and the elephant is the evil wizard Gumbo after he transformed himself to cause trouble. Bonzo grew huge from eating a magical mash, but would shrink to regular puppy size if his ears were wet.

Willie the Wicked - Willie Wilson torments his poor Afghani carer Mustapha Kamel.

Tin Lizzie (initially a prose series), and her nemesis, the robot butler Brassribs. Built by two scientist friends for the explorer Professor Puffin, because he was so absent-minded that normal servants wouldn't stay with him.

(prose) Bandy Shand and Great Big Bess - accompanied by his cat, Winkie, Bandy Shand uses his tractor, Mighty Atom, to tow a huge old cannon, Big Bess, on an epic road trip to deliver Bess to the Rajah of Kangistan, evading the rival Sultan of Narhada's attempts to stop him.

Little Master of the Swooping Monster: While in was with his father in Kurrapesh, on the edge of Afghanistan, Johnny Jackson befriended Kaloo, a fledgling of the Swooping Eagles. Sent away to school, Johnny was tracked down by Kaloo, now grown big enough for the boy to ride.

The Tickler Twins on the Redskin Trail, Westward Ho with Prince Charlie's Gold

1954

The Wee Black Scallywag - not The Dandy's finest hour...	Chinkee, Chinkee Junkee Man - why stop at just one dodgy stereotype?	Little Angel Face	The Streak-O-Light Express - Smiler Smart and his ostrich steed Scorchy deliver the mail in the Wild West
My Gang by Whacker Wilson	Gobble, Gobble Gertie - always hungry, the giant eskimo Gertie keeps stealing the food of Frozen Creek lumber camp, despite the best efforts of Luke Smart to stop her.		Shaggy Doggy (later Waggy, the Shaggy Dog)
Young Drake

Prose: Fleetfoot Jack, Winker and Blinker

1955

Clanky the Cast-Iron Pup	Ginger's Super Jeep (initially prose)	Big Beardie
Crackaway Jack (later retitled the Crackaway Twins, when Jack is lumbered with trying to keep two arguing idiot twin boys alive)		The Tricks of Screwy Driver

Big Bad Wolff, 3 Jonahs in a Whale, Mickey's Tick Tock Men, Millionaire Mike

1956

My Pal Baggy Pants

Bing-Bang Benny

Kipper the Copper

Just Jimmy

Willie's Whizzer Broom - Willie Meldrum's Whizzer Broom could not only fly, but it could transport him through time to the year 2500

Turtle Boy - London Kit using his turtle friend Shellback as a toboggan while fighting pirates, with his friend Cap'n Bones stuck out up front on the halberd.

Roly-Poly Joe, an ever hungry eskimo

Corporal Kim - The Boy Mountie, Buster's Battling Beetle, Jet Carson's School for Racers

1957

Young Dandy

Charlie the Chimp

The Smasher

Mystery Dick

1958

Robinson and his dog Crusoe

The Castaway Kidds:
Siblings Jack and Jenny Kidd, on the run from killers seeking to silence them.

Robin Hood, Brave Ben Bold

1959

Mr Mutt

The Boy with Iron Hands (not connected to the identically named earlier strip, which was set in medieval times) - Paul Strong, a.k.a. Iron Hands, fights the Nazis on the occupied Channel Islands.

Circus Boy: In 1940 France, Dave Derrick the Circus Boy seeks to get to evade the Germans and reach the coast with help from his ursine friend Growler.

Round the World in 80 Days

1960

Ali Ha-Ha and the Forty Thieves	Rodger and his Lodgers	Jammy Mr Sammy	Dirty Dick - "Dick's the boy for getting himself dirty since the day he was born.
Dockland Davie	Corporal Clott	Robbie the Bobby: Constable Robbie Roberts

Buffalo Bill's Schooldays

1961

Bingo - the Black Streak	The Purple Cloud	Winker Watson
	The Hovercar Snatchers

1962

Blitz Boy

Sunny Boy - He's a Bright Spark

Willie Fixit

1963

Joe White and the Seven Dwarfs
Rocket Jock	Big Head and Thick Head	The Crimson Ball

Bobcat Boy

1964

Brassneck

The Red Wrecker

Kit from the Wild Karroo

1965

This year's annual is the first to carry the date on the cover; as is normal for British annuals, it is dated for the year ahead to help prolong shelflife: The Dandy Book 1966.

The Umbrella Men	The Stinging Swarm
Moe and Joe and Daddy-O!	Greedy Pigg

1966

Hank and his Mini-Tank

1967

Spunky and his Spider (Spunky Bruce and Scamper)	Captain Whoosh	South with the Hovercar	Butch and his Pooch
		Bully Beef and Chips

1968

Alien explorer Super Sam, and his slave Big Boris

Bodger the Bookworm

Gunsmoke Jack

1969

The Island of Monsters

The Babes and the Bullies

The Wooden Submarine

1970

Dinah Mite

1971

Claude Hopper

Iron Hands - Nick Hardy, a boy with bionic hands

Whacko!: Think medieval Bash Street Kids

PC Big Ears, My Woozy Dog, Snoozy

1972

The Boy from Lilliput

1973

Jack Silver

Desperate Dawg

Robin Hood's Schooldays

Monkey Bizness, The Talking Ball, Sir Coward De Custard

1975

Peter's Pocket Grandpa

Tom Tin and Buster Brass

Izzy Skint (You bet he is!)

The Jocks and the Geordies

Rah-Rah Randall

1978

Tom Tum

Bertie Buncle and his Chemical Uncle

1979

Harry and his Hippo

Dave the Brave, Dumb Belle, The Hairy Gang of Robbers

1982

Big Chief Itchy Snitch

Micky the Mouth

1983

The Burrd

Dinah Mo

1984

November 10th's Dandy #2242 marks Korky the Cat's final cover spot, an almost unbroken run of forty-seven years since the first issue. A week later Desperate Dan becomes the new cover star.

The Domes

Mitch and his Mummy

Ham and Egghead

Jolly Roger, Dimples

1985 and the merger with Nutty

Dandy absorbs its much younger sibling Nutty, with the first combined issue being The Dandy and Nutty #2287, cover dated 21st September. Three surviving series join The Dandy, of which Bananaman proves to be the most enduring.

Peter Pest

Bananaman, The Snobbs and the Slobbs

1986, and the merger with Hoot

Dandy absorbs another sibling, Hoot. The first combined issue of The Dandy and Hoot is #2345, cover dated 1st November. Two strips make the transfer: Polar Blair and Spotted Dick. Additionally, Hoot's star, Cuddles, a strip that had originated in Nutty until that title's demise, joins Dimples, which had a similar premise, to become Cuddles and Dimples.

Spotted Dick

Strange Hill, Polar Blair, Cuddles and Dimples

1987

Mutt and Moggy

Ted-Time Tales

1988

Angie the Little Actress, Granny, Li'l Imp, Richard's Snitch, Woofer and Tweeter, Sammy Supersnail, Postman Patel, George and the Dragon, James - the World's Worst Schoolboy, Norbert's Nightmares, Louden the Mouth, Watch the Birdie, Sneaker, Young Trainee Santas

1989

Golden Ol' Days, Tristan - the Vicar's Son

1990

Kylie Phizzog, Marvo the Wonder Chicken, Billy Green and his Sister Jean, The Laughing Planet, Marty's Mouse, It's Magic, Tumba and Rumba - the Mimicking Elephants

1991

Molly	Growing Paynes
Sherman Tortoise	Barney The Wonder Winger	It's Joe Mince

Smitten, King Dom

1992

Hyde and Shriek

Wendy's Wicked Stepladder, Miss Eve L. Powers, Reg Hog

1993, and the merger with Beezer and Topper

The cancellation of Beezer and Topper sees a number of strips transfer to The Dandy from 28th August's #2701, including Beryl the Peril and Potsworth and Co.

Fiddle O'Diddle

Puss 'n' Boots

Beryl the Peril

Rasper

Der Daft Dachshunds, Peter Piper, Oliver Twister, Fibba, Potsworth and Co, Carrot, Jonah, Claude Cuckooland, First Class

1994

Brain Duane		Euro School - think Bash Street Kids but with all the kids from different countries.
Blinky

Little Win, The Verminator, Tik and Tak, The Flying Boy, Herb's History

1995

Jock the Rapper

Mad March Hare, Beastie Boy, Frawg, Brother Grimm, Spelling Mistaxe, Little Boots Cassidy

1996

Cowrin' Wolf

Hector Spectre, Foxy

1997

Classic Cuts, The Dandy Treasure Island, Neighbourhood Wood, Jak (later Jak and Todd), Stick Maniacs, Brewster Rooster

1998

Owen Goal

Mutant Cow

Vain Wayne, P5 (later reprinted as Class Act), Bedtime Tales with Bradley Bedsock, Now Showing, Buster Crab

1999

Cuddles and Dimples take over the cover from Desperate Dan as of July 17th's Dandy #3008, ending a run of nearly 19 years.

Tweedle Dumb and Tweedle Dumber, Antchester, Polly, The Pluck of Percy, Calmsville, Red Hot Chilli Dogs, Bodkins Moor

2000

Cuddles and Dimples prove to be unpopular as cover stars, and by December 2000 Desperate Dan has reclaimed his front page status.

Walter Gnome - Millennium Gnome, Bart Brimston, Ridge Rescue, The Comet, Phone Bone and Digit Al, Auntie Clockwise

2001

Island of Terror

2002

The Dandy Book is retitled The Dandy Annual as of this year.

The Doyle Family

Ollie Fliptrik, Dallas Ditchwater, Chester the Alien Chaser, Animal Asylum, Silly Moo, Neville's Island, The Vulture Club

2003

The Heavy Metal Yeti

Bad Max

Pinky's Crackpot Circus, Baby Herc, Ozzy Outback, Wizzo the Wizard, Make me a Monster, Agent Dog 2 Zero, Dandy Days in Beanotown, Cats

2004

The October 16th Dandy #3282 marks a revamp of the title, with Desperate Dan replaced on the cover by relative newcomer Jak, and a subtitle "Can You Handle It?" added under the main banner. The comic becomes bigger and glossier as part of an attempt to increase the appeal to a more media-oriented generation.

The Banana Bunch

The Nutters (reprints from Cracker), Piggles, Pants, Bad Neighbours, Edd the Ghost, Jacques and Gilles, Dreadlock Holmes, Office Hours, Adrian's Wall

2005

Tootuff, My Own Genie, Reverend Fearnon, Pig and Cow, Thor Bum, Ten Watt Spot, Secret Agent Sally, Flung Poo

2006

Noah's Ark, Gizmo, Tony and Alberto

2007

The Dandy has another radical revamp, retitling itself Dandy Xtreme.

Captain Handsome

Ted and the Animals, Space Raoul, Blubba and the Bear (reprints from Nutty), Mr. Bean (based on cartoon)

2008

The Bogies

2010

With October 30th's #3508, Dandy drops the Xtreme from the title, and gains new cover star (and real life TV comedian) Harry Hill.

Harry Hill's Real Life Adventures in TV Land

George vs Dragon

Count Snotula, Kid Cops, Little Celebs, The Mighty Bork, Pepperoni Pig, Postman Prat, Pre-Skool Prime Minister, Robot on the Run, Shaolin Punx, Clive 5, Bear Thrills

2011

Graeme Reaper, Mr Meecher the Uncool Teacher, Stan Helsing, Boo, Disaster Chef, The Arena of Awesome, Yore, Clown Wars, Daredevil Dad, Phil's Finger, Tag-Team Tastic, Farmula One, Justin Beaver, Bone-O, Space Dogz, Gleeks, Sea Dogs, Hysterical History, Fu Schnicken - Kung Fu Chicken, Tiny's Temper, Cheryl's Mole, Nuke Noodle, Rocky's Horror Show, My Freaky Family, Frosty

2012

Cover-dated December 8th, the last print version of Dandy, #3610, is published.

Blundercats

Celeb School, Noshy Monsters, Bad Grandad, Go Ape, Mega-Lo Maniacs, Superball, Cavemen in Black, Starsky's Hutch, My Dad's a Doofus, The Dark Newt, OlympiKids, Professor Cheese's Olympic Wheezes, Grrrls; Rocky Roller, Pest Controller; Secret Agent, Sir

2013 and the Digital Dandy

Desperate Dan, Keyhole Kate, Bananaman, Brassneck, Retro-Active, Bad Hair Day, Blinky, The Numskulls, Hammie the Hopping Mad Hamster, The Laughing Planet, Harry and His Hippo, Expirin' Lord Byron

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