the video alongside British comic actor Matt Lucas and models Sara Stockbridge, Jo Guest and Vanessa Upton. It features pastiches of—or tributes to—Benny Hill (Lucas' doctor chasing scantily clad young women culminating in the entry of the milk van of Ernie (The Fastest Milkman in the West)) and Queen's 1975 video for "Bohemian Rhapsody". It was nominated for Best Video in the 1996 BRIT Awards. The external shots of the video are at Pyrton Manor, Pyrton, in east Oxfordshire, west of junction 6 of the M40, near the B4009 and Watlington. It is now home of Vogue writer Laura Bailey, and is the former home of the 1956 High Sheriff of Oxfordshire. It is Elizabethan, built around the start of the 17th century. Promotion and release On 20 August 1995 the charts were officially announced. (The Chart Show announced the winner the day before, though the show's chart was unofficial) "Country House" topped the UK Singles Chart, selling 270,000 copies, compared to 220,000 sold by "Roll with It", which came in at number two. Albarn himself was surprised that "Country House" topped the charts. He told NME, "I sort of believed all the papers, including NME, who told me Oasis were going to win." Track listings All music composed by Albarn, Coxon, James and Rowntree. All lyrics composed by Albarn. 7-inch and cassette single "Country House" – 3:58 "One Born Every Minute" – 2:18 CD1 "Country House" – 3:58 "One Born Every Minute" – 2:18 "To the End (la comedie)" feat. Françoise Hardy – 5:06 CD2 "Country House" – 5:01 "Girls & Boys" – 5:08 "Parklife" – 4:13 "For Tomorrow" – 7:35 All live tracks were recorded at the Mile End Stadium in London on 17 June 1995. Japan CD "Country House" – 3:58 "One Born Every Minute" – 2:18 "To the End (la comedie)" feat. Françoise Hardy – 5:06 "Charmless Man" – 3:44 Production credits "Country House" and "Charmless Man" produced by Stephen Street "One Born Every Minute" produced by Blur and John Smith "To the End (la comedie)" produced by Stephen Hague, Blur and John Smith Damon Albarn: Lead vocals, keyboards, organ Graham Coxon: Guitar, saxophone, backing vocals Alex James: Bass guitar, backing vocals Dave Rowntree: Drums, percussion, backing vocals Additional brass by: The Kick Horns Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications Release history Cover versions The song was covered by the Wurzels on their 2002 album Never