Amateur Transplants came to prominence in 2005 with a song about the London Underground, parodying the Jam song "Going Underground".

"All Around the World" (The Jam song)

The notion that a cross-party group of powerful, fortysomething politicians would somehow be united by a youthful love of Jam songs seems silly in every way.

David Cameron kicked it off by saying that yes, indeedy, he liked Jam songs in general and Eton Rifles in particular.

Weller decrys the nostalgia circuit, but still peppers his current sets with Jam songs alongside whichever new album he is flogging.

He would play the occasional Jam song in concert and discuss the band if asked but, given a choice, he preferred not to delve too deep into past history.

"See Saw" (cover of The Jam song)

"The Gift" (Cover of The Jam song)

Initially this was collaborating on existing Jam songs with Second Image trumpeter Frank.

The corresponding album track "That's Milton Springsteen" is a parody of the Jam song "That's Entertainment".