Question: Who wrote the comedy show which used the song Moving to New York as its end credits music ?

Context articles: The Wilhelm Scream
How Deep Is Your Love (Dru Hill song)
Moving to New York
Jai Ho (song)
Another Postcard
Are You Dave Gorman?
The Runaway Found
The Inbetweeners
Tea for the Tillerman
The Marijuana-Logues

"The Wilhelm Scream" is a song by British musician James Blake, released on his self-titled debut studio album.
 It is a cover of the song, "Where to Turn" by Blake's father, James Litherland.
 The single was released in the United Kingdom on 3 March 2011, and debuted on the UK Singles Chart at number 136.
 The cover version was retitled after the Wilhelm scream, a sound effect used in numerous movies.
 The single was used during the end credits of the HBO series, "Entourage".
 Rapper Big K.R.I.T. sampled the single in his song, "REM".
 The song was covered by The Bamboos, featuring Megan Washington released by Tru Thoughts in November 2011.
"How Deep Is Your Love" is an R&B single by group Dru Hill and features rapper Redman.
 It is the first single from the group's second album, "Enter the Dru".
 The song was released on September 22, 1998, the hit song spent three weeks at number-one on the US R&B chart, and peaked at number-three on the US Pop chart.
 The song was also used in the end credits and is featured on the soundtrack to the 1998 film "Rush Hour".
 The music video directed by Brett Ratner was shot on top of Hopewell Centre in Wan Chai, Hong Kong and features clips from "Rush Hour".
 Redman's verse is cut from both the group's album and the video version as he does not appear in the video.This song was also one of the hottest songs for club mix music that originated out of their hometown on Baltimore.
"Moving to New York" is a song by the Liverpool band The Wombats.
 It was originally released exclusively on 7-inch, in limited edition packaging, on October 26, 2006 and then re-released on January 14, 2008.
 The song is taken from the band's album "A Guide to Love, Loss and Desperation".
 It was used in the end credits music on E4's comedy show "The Inbetweeners".
 The song has also been remixed and released as a single by trance music DJ Paul van Dyk.
"Jai Ho" is a song composed by A. R. Rahman for the 2008 film, "Slumdog Millionaire".
 When Danny Boyle, the director of "Slumdog Millionaire", approached Rahman to compose its soundtrack, he included the song.
 "Jai Ho" accompanies a choreographed dance sequence at the end credits of "Slumdog Millionaire".
 The song features vocals from Sukhvinder Singh, Mahalaxmi Iyer and Vijay Prakash in Hindi, Urdu and Punjabi.
 Indian singer Tanvi Shah wrote and provided vocals for a Spanish section of the song.
 "Jai Ho" is a Hindi phrase which can be roughly translated as "Let [the] victory prevail", "Let there be victory", or "May there always be victory".
"Another Postcard" is a 2003-released song by the Canadian rock band Barenaked Ladies.
 It was the band's first single from the album "Everything to Everyone" which was released after the band took a nearly two-year hiatus from performing.
 The song is notable for its reggae-rap verses, somewhat evocative of Canadian rapper Snow.
 The verses are rapped by Ed Robertson while the chorus and bridge are led by Steven Page.
 The two co-wrote the track.
 The song was used and featured in the end credits and on the soundtrack of the 2008 American computer-animated science-fiction adventure family comedy film "Space Chimps".
Are You Dave Gorman?
 is the title of a stage show by the British documentary comedian Dave Gorman and the book of the same name, co-written by Gorman and Danny Wallace.
 The BBC television series "The Dave Gorman Collection"— Gorman's first television show—was based on the show.
 The original show was created for the 2000 Edinburgh Festival Fringe and was nominated for a prestigious Perrier award.
 An extended version of the show was taken to the West End, then to the Melbourne International Comedy Festival (where it was nominated for a Barry Award), the HBO US Comedy Arts Festival in Aspen, Colorado (where it won the Jury Award for Best One Person Show) and finally to New York where it ran for more than three months and was named Best Comedy Show of 2001 by "Time Out" New York.
The Runaway Found is The Veils debut album, released on 16 February 2004.
 The record was preceded by several singles, from "More Heat Than Light" (November 2002) to "The Wild Son" (January 2004).
 The last single "Lavinia" was released in November 2003, alongside a first promotional version of the album which featured a different running order and track list.
 In fact "...& One of Us Must Go" and "Wires to Flying Birds" did not make the final version and were later replaced by "The Wild Son" and "The Valleys of New Orleans".
 Because of its long gestation (the recording sessions started straight after the band's first deal with Blanco Y Negro in 2001) the record has three different producers: Matthew Ollivier (tracks 3, 4, 6, 9, 10), Bernard Butler (tracks 1, 2, 5, 8) and Ken Nelson (track 7).
 The fourth song on the set, "More Heat Than Light", gives credits to Finn's father Barry Andrews as co-author.
 According to the booklet notes the last song of the set, "The Nowhere Man", is taken from the 1954 novel by C.S. Lewis "The Horse and His Boy".
 The song "Vicious Traditions" was featured during the end credits of the 2007 film "Mr. Brooks".
The Inbetweeners is a British coming of age sitcom television series originally aired on E4 from 2008–2010, created and written by Damon Beesley and Iain Morris.
 The series followed the misadventures of suburban teenager Will (Simon Bird) and his friends Simon (Joe Thomas), Neil (Blake Harrison), and Jay (James Buckley) at the fictional Rudge Park Comprehensive.
 The episodes involved situations of school life, uncaring school staff, friendship, male bonding, and largely failed sexual encounters.
Tea for the Tillerman is the fourth studio album by the singer-songwriter Cat Stevens.
 This album, Stevens' second during 1970, includes many of Stevens' best-known songs including "Where Do the Children Play?
", "Hard Headed Woman", "Wild World", "Sad Lisa", "Into White", and "Father and Son".
 Four of the tracks ("Where Do the Children Play?
", "On the Road to Find Out", "Tea for the Tillerman", and "Miles from Nowhere") were featured in the Hal Ashby and Colin Higgins's black comedy film "Harold and Maude", in 1971.
 The track "But I Might Die Tonight" was featured in the film "Deep End" directed by Jerzy Skolimowski in 1970.
 Stevens, a former art student, created the artwork featured on the record's cover.
 "Tea for the Tillerman" was also used over the end credits for the BBC TV show "Extras".
 "Miles From Nowhere" also appeared in the "A-Team" episode, "Alive at Five" while Templeton Peck is running away.
The Marijuana-Logues is an Off-Broadway comedy show in New York City.
 Arj Barker, Doug Benson and Tony Camin are the creators and performers.
 It is a four-man stand-up comedy show, with the majority of the humor centered on the drug marijuana.
 The show's title is a play on the long-running Broadway show "The Vagina Monologues."
 The show began its run in March 2004.
 There is also an original cast recording released in 2004 by Comedy Central, and a book.
 When the show toured, actor Tommy Chong became part of the tour for two cities.
 His legal concerns, including that audience members were actually smoking marijuana at some of the shows early in its tour, and pressure from his probation officer ultimately caused him to leave the show.