Searching the internet, John finds that Roxy's life hasn't been very well documented and comes across very little other than an unofficial fan page for the rock star.

John tracks down Archie Munro, a pub landlord who gave Roxy his first taste of music fame when he persuaded him to take part in a karaoke night.

Archie gives John a history of Roxy's troubled upbringing on Pishi Island where the local economy was decimated by the actions of British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

Without adequate means to make a living on the island, Roxy moved to Glasgow and managed to transform his life through his love for music.

The letter is written by Alex H. Croy, an old friend of Roxy telling him that the pair should meet up as he is now staying in a hospice not far from Shimmy's location.

Amongst the tracks he recorded were "Beuracatic Greenhouse", "Biological Memory", "Cheerful Bus in a Big Gay City" and "Free Now" which was used over the end credits.

[8][9] Scott Knopf from Film Threat wrote: "In Search of La Che is a no-budget feature that starts off on a rough note and doesn’t get much better after that.