This looks like it will be the new documentary mentioned by Toyah's Official site a few months ago. Toyah is also to feature in an edition of Psychic Therapy on Bio, but I'd take a wild guess that this is the docu, rather than that.

• Toyah Willcox : Bio (The Biography Channel) - Thu 3rd September : 9.00pm
• Toyah Willcox : Bio (The Biography Channel) - Fri 4th September : 00.00am
• Toyah Willcox : Bio (The Biography Channel) - Fri 4th September : 10.00am
• Toyah Willcox : Bio (The Biography Channel) - Fri 4th September : 3.00pm

Bio is available on Sky, channel 156, Virgin TV, channel 242, and Sky HD, channel 211.

"Haunting Breaks are passionate that their clients have a paranormal experience, which is why they take care to choose venues where unsuspecting members of the public have historically been scared out of their pants by ghostly goings on. The break I experienced was great fun and packed with paranormal activity.", comments Toyah Willcox, who recently went on a Haunting Break with six of her close friends.

PS. While mentioning these, just a quick Thank You to everyone who took the time to contact me regarding these features over the last couple of years. Your feedback and comments are much appreciated.

Interviewer: Welcome to South Tyneside, how are you finding it?

Toyah: I think it's beautiful. I arrived last night and I texted the band, and I said 'it's absolutely gorgeous here'. I have played here before, two years ago, but I must have just come in, done the gig, and left! But I stayed the night, we went for a curry, had a walk along the beach. It was really, really cute.

Interviewer: You've got a big crowd here for you today as well. Do you still get nervous when you do performances?

Toyah: I do get nervous, yeah. Funnily enough, probably the smaller the crowd the more nervous I get, because they're usually much more intimate. I like big crowds. I really enjoy the atmosphere, and it's always a privilege to play in front of that many people. They think there's going to be over 10,000 today and that's exciting.

I believe in doing stuff that people know, so obviously there's my hits, and not everyone knows my hits, but we do a lot of cover versions as well because I want it to be a really lively event and I like that people can join in or get up and dance. So, with me it's always about energy, and playing songs that influenced my life. I like to do Alice Cooper's 'School's Out' because when I was at school that kept me going. I hated every minute of school, so to have a rock song about school was just great, so we put that in the set.

Interviewer: There's a lot of families out there as well.

Toyah: Well, it's a free festival and I love them because it means that you get such an incredibly eclectic mix of audience. Personally, I think we should have free festivals all over the country, all year round. It does allow people to experience music who, otherwise, think that a concert isn't for them. But it is eclectic, the first 50 feet of people is going to be sitting in deck chairs, and I've warned my band that this is going to be quite an unusual experience because we're used to a sea of faces, dancing, and rioting and stuff like that. There's going to be quite a sedate feeling from the immediate front row. It doesn't mean that we're sedate, we've got to get over their heads to reach the back.

It's a very interesting experience when you're playing to people, some are going to be in their 80's, 70's, as you've said, some will be their with their children. And there's going to be punks there. so you've got to encapsulate the whole experience and not leave anyone out.

Interviewer: So we're gonna get them rocking out their deckchairs this afternoon, are we?

Toyah: I hope so! I think you're gonna have a lot of people with sunstroke. We put in cover versions that I hope meet all the generational needs.

Interviewer: How much fun is it for you?

Toyah: It's great fun. It's astonishing fun, and it's a really privileged way to earn your living. You can't better it because it's a party atmosphere from beginning to end.

Interviewer: Do you still get the same old groupies you used to back in the day, or not?

Toyah: I wouldn't say the "groupies" but there's a lot of the old followers out there, yeah!

• The interview is still available to watch here, and please click here to view some screen captures from it.

And here is how the original "Interview With A Vampire" feature looked when it premiered at 'The Gay Nation' website back in February. Nige Burton meets up with the legendary Toyah just before she bares her fangs for Vampires Rock...

Interview courtesy of Joel Krutt, of WHUS, who spoke to Toyah and Robert in 1991:

"Many moons ago, I received a phone call from Fripp's management at the time of release of the "Sunday All Over The World" album asking if I'd do an interview with both Robert Fripp & Toyah Willcox.

I knew I'd be able to pull off the Fripp section of the interview, but I wasn't familiar with Toyah's work at all, so I spent the weekend before researching and getting my notes and questions together.

Toyah was very personable and gracious. It was a very enjoyable experience."

Please feel free to download this rare and interesting interview for your listening pleasure. Joel has, understandably, requested that this should NOT be used in any commercial way whatsoever. Thanks for co-operating with his request.

• Times Online mention this morning's repeat of Cash In The Celebrity Attic in their Game, set and match to televised sport online article.

• In a feature on Timothy Spall, Tiscali Europe namecheck Toyah. Timothy and Toyah both acted in Quadrophenia and The Tale Of Little Pig Robinson.

Toyah has revealed this exciting news in her July 2009 Blog, but she didn't disclose which songs are being used. Toyah also says that there is a possibility that she will sing the outro to the film, in vision with a split screen, as the credits roll. Again, which song this will be is being kept secret for now.

'In The Court Of The Crimson Queen' is available to download from iTunes and can also be bought at www.remembertheeighties.com. Three to Tango will be released in cinemas later this year.

View the video interview with Toyah here. It's an interesting three-minute chat.

Toyah is also mentioned in a couple of other articles related to yesterday's concert: Chronicle Live and Journal Live.

There were thousands in the park to listen to these former stars going through their back catalogues, and a few showers weren’t enough to force anyone towards the exits.

NB: This news article at the 'Shields Gazette' also includes a video of Toyah onstage, with clips from some of the songs she played, including 'Echo Beach' and 'It's A Mystery'. Click here to visit the website.

There is also a short video, which includes Toyah performing (some mini screen captures from it above), at the 'Shields Gazette' website here.

The Humans debut album, 'We Are The Humans', can be bought from Remember The Eighties. A brand new, recently recorded, single by The Humans will also be unveiled very soon.

The feature above has now been added to Dreamscape's Library. The 'Sunday Mirror' ran a similar "pix" article to this one in their previous magazine, 'M Celebs', back in 2003. That feature, "The Truth Behind My Pap Pix", can be viewed in the Library here.