Causing uproar up and down the country, the boy band of improv, The Noise Next Door, are bringing more high tech inspiration into their off-the-cuff comedy show.

Sam Parcelli, Matt Grant and Charlie Granville all met at university and devised a 'just for fun' show that simply snowballed into a full scale theatre production that will be heading for Swindon on Saturday, February 25.

Originally they were joined by Tom Livingstone who has now decided to go it alone on the stand-up circuit.

The actors, who do comedy improvisation, all studied drama or theatre at University of Kent, and each bring very different skills to the table including stand-up, comedy performance and directing.

"We started doing the improvisation as an extracurricular to theatre. We did it at a festival for fun and people liked it, so we did it in a bar and they liked it, so we decided to have a crack at going professional and make it into a job,'' said Sam, who has a Masters Degree in Stand-up Comedy.

The Noise Next Door is a show based on audience suggestions that the guys turn into funny scenes and songs. The name comes from the long suffering neighbours who endured the actors preparations, at all times of the day and night, for their new act.

"We would play out sections, create songs up to 3am in the morning and so it is in honour of the uncomplaining young couple next door,'' said Sam.

The guys quick-fire comedy sparked a blaze in sell out shows at the Edinburgh Fringe, scooped them numerous TV and radio slots on BBC 1, BBC 3, ITV1, BBC Radio 1 and BBC Radio 4 and a slot at the heavy metal music festival Download.

The actors have worked alongside Al Murray, Harry Hill and Michael McIntyre and also written for other shows including comedy songs for Britain's Got Talent.

"It was fun and we are in the Britain's Got Talent videos jumping on stage,'' said Sam.

For Sam and Charlie it goes even further back to when they were in both primary and secondary schools. They were, according to their pals, a double act even then.

"We would float between the various cliques at school and we learned how to adapt, which has helped our comedy,'' said Sam.

Today the friends, along with performing in The Noise Next Door, run their own Masked Theatre Workshops and Sam writes a wrestling column.

"Wrestling is awesome, it is the ultimate form of entertainment with every element of performance, comedy, panto, circus and fighting,'' said the mega fan.

He writes ''silly comedy columns'' for American publications after his friend set up a wrestling company that reignited his passion.

Sam says the next step is to convince the television companies that their style of improv show could work on TV.

The Noise Next Door will be clamouring at the Swindon Arts Centre, Devizes Road in Old Town from 8pm. Tickets are from 01793 524481 or www.swindontheatres.co.uk. - Flicky Harrison