A couple of months ago they were a struggling comedy sketch group trying to make ends meet. And now the three Australian models whose video of themselves miming along to Queen's Bohemian Rhapsody went viral have travelled to the US to make appearances on chat shows. Their original video, 'Bohemian Carsody' and the follow-up, 'Mime Through Time,' have now garnered a staggering 260 million views across several social media platforms including YouTube and Facebook. Scroll down for video . Hitting the big time: Shae-Lee Shackleford, 28, Lana Kington, 25, Madison Lloyd, 27 were interview on The Ellen Show . Lifelong dream: Shackleford revealed that 'Be on Ellen' was on her diary list of '100 things I want to do before I die' Shae-Lee Shackleford, 28, Lana Kington, 25, Madison Lloyd, 27, are quickly capitalising on their success, booking appearances on The Ellen show and Good Morning America this week. The trio were interviewed by Ellen De Generes on Tuesday, and revealed that the moment fulfilled a lifelong dream. Shackleford told the daytime host that she wrote a list of '100 things to do before I die' in her diary in 2011. Number five on the list was to 'Be on Ellen'. Live miming: The trio performed a live version of their latest video Mime Through Time . Quick change! The girls had to quickly don wigs and costumes to pull off the sketch in real life . TV stars: The girls were pictured filming a segment for Good Morning America in Times Square on Wednesday . Hi mum! Shae, Lana and Madison have hit the big time, appearing to audiences of millions in the US . The comedy group to Ellen that they had been struggling to make ends meet a year ago when they came up with the idea of filming themselves in their car miming to music. In March, their parody of Bohemian Rhapsody went viral, quickly racking up millions of hits on YouTube  and attracting the attention of Queen guitarist Brian May, who contacted the girls to say he was a fan. SketchShe were even credited by Billboard magazine for causing a 261 per cent surge in streaming of the original track. Their next video weeks later has surpassed the views of Bohemian Carsody. Mime Through Time, which sees the girls change costumes in quick succession as they mime to hit songs from the 1940s through to today, currently has 21.66 million hits on YouTube and 27.9 million on Facebook alone. During their appearance on Elle, Shackleford, Kington, and Lloyd performed a shortened version of Mime Through Time live. Next up was in interview on Good Morning America - both shows attract international audiences in the millions, and are sure to raise SketchShe's profile significantly. Viral: The girls rose to fame for their YouTube videos which see them miming to songs in their car . Nude road trip: In their latest video, Mime Through Time, they appear naked in one scene to parody Mile Cyrus' Wrecking Ball . Sensations: SketchShe's videos have so far been viewed 260 million times across social media . Earlier this month the comedy trio spoke to Daily Mail Australia about their sudden rise to fame. 'We had no idea it would have such an incredible response,' Shackleford said. 'The fact that we've had people writing to us from around the world... I don't think there's been a country or continent that hasn't reached out and written to us to say they loved it.' She told DMA that the reason she thinks they've struck a chord with such a global fan base is that their song choice was so relatable, people love the song, it transcends the age and at some point in time everyone has had a 'rock out' to it. Mime Through Time: Their second hit video also features them dresses in Sixties clothing to mime to 'Help' by The Beatles . Britney baby: A 'Baby one more time' scene pokes fun at Spears' 2007 meltdown . Elvis in the house: Elvis's 'Hound Dog' sees them mimicking the King . The women met through a shared model agency, but say their aim is to break convention and go against how good-looking women are seen by being a bit 'crazy' and - gasp - funny. 'Unlike what might be synonymous with an attractive girl, we want to be crazy, let our hair down, and break the rules a bit,' she said. 'But we still like to wear make-up and dress up - we just want be able to make fun of what we do while empowering women to be comfortable in their own skin.' Getting thrifty: Fur coats and bling showcased in the mime of Macklemore's 'Thrift Shop' Painting the town: Face paint featured as  key costume in Gotye's 'Somebody that I used to know' Going ghetto: Gangster moves and flipped up hoods for Dr.Dre and Snoop Dogg's 'The Next Episode' Shackleford admits that one scene in Mime Through Time (which was filmed in the car of her dad's back drive way) was a risky one. The girls appear naked to parody Miley Cyrus' Wrecking Ball. 'When I first told mum she said "oooh, I don't know" but then when they saw it they cracked up and  think it's a great joke... My mum was more shocked by the fact I looked so much like my brother in the slim shady scene... which I'm not sure is a good thing.' The girls only use the bare essentials to produce the clip. 'The first time we had a bra in the car so we taped the iPhone to it and propped it up that way, but this time we upgraded to a block of wood, but it's still very dodgy,' said Shackleford.
Australian comedy trio SketchShe went viral with their car videos . The models mime along to music in their car . The videos have amassed 260 million views across social media . Shae-Lee Shackleford, Lana Kington, Madison Lloyd performed on Ellen . Also made appearance on Good Morning America .