~ CURRENT TOURING SHOWS ~

Since 1998 the Company has been touring theatres, art centres, residential homes, sheltered accommodation, day centres, museums and village halls with RADIO DAYS

This is a celebration of the "golden days of wireless".  It includes the re-enactment of radio programmes like ITMA, Gert and Daisy, Robb Wilton, Max Miller, The Glums, Hancock and many more. This is accompanied with songs, dance and television adverts.

The Company has 8 versions of the show and can adapt the shows to offer a tailor-made combination of entertainment.
THEY CAN'T BLACK OUT THE MOON! - the war years YES, WE HAVE NO BANANAS - the '40s MAGIC MOMENTS - the '50s MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS - '50s YOUNG AT HEART - the '50s WALKING BACK TO HAPINESS - the '60s  A TRIBUTE TO THE MUSICALS A HANDFUL OF SONGS 1950s  WHAT A SWELL PARTY - the Hollywood years
RADIO DAYS
They Can't  Black Out the Moon - the War Years
Gert and Daisy	Max Miller	"Adolf"
Songs and Radio programmes of the 1940s

Yes We have No Bananas - the 1940s

A Tribute to the Musicals
	Songs from some of the greatest musicals ever written.

  

Memories are Made of This - the 1950s
Memories of the 1950s, the Coronation and the early days of "Rock and Roll"

 

Magic Moments - the 1950s
Memories of the late 1950s with some early television adverts

 

Walking Back to Happiness - the 1960s
Memories of the 1960s

 

Young at Heart - the 1950s
A nostalgic glimpse at home life in the 1950s with song and dance

This show will allow participative singing and inter-reaction from the audience as they are tested on the singers, songs, radio & television theme tunes of the 50s & '60s.

The Company will use this chance to use "Arts in Health" as it will fit in with initiatives in both Hampshire and West Sussex for using arts in a therapeutic way. Lots of evidence suggest that people who are suffering from various forms of dementia ( including Alzheimer's) benefit enormously from singing. 

In the current climate theatre is experiencing a boom in "Singalong" shows which are proving a lift from the economic gloom.

The show was funded by the "Awards for All" Lottery in 2009.