Moonlight is a musical reflecting on Phil Lynott’s early life, the rise of Thin Lizzy and his untimely death. Staged at the Hammersmith Apollo, where “Live and Dangerous” was recorded, it adds poignancy. Featuring Eric Bell and a powerful central performance, the show blends music, memory and myth in a tribute to a rock icon.

A dazzling new cast brings fresh energy to SIX at the Vaudeville Theatre. With stunning vocals across the board and a standout performance from Nia Stephen as Catherine Parr, this joyful, glitter-filled retelling of ‘herstory’ remains as empowering and entertaining as ever.

Most people will know the novel Little Women by Louisa May Alcott, and being familiar with the story helped when watching this semi-staged concert. Featuring the cream of musical theatre, including Kerry Ellis as Marmee and Christine Allado as Jo, the production delivered an emotional, majestic soundtrack. The sisters harmonised beautifully, each shining in powerful solos that showcased their individual talents.

Already Perfect at the King’s Head Theatre is intimate, funny and deeply moving. Exploring faith, family and six years of conversion therapy, it balances emotional honesty with perfectly timed humour — including Bibles dropping from the sky to much laughter. With outstanding performances and glorious vocal harmony, this five-star musical stays with you long after the final note.

A sparkling Christmas treat, The Mill at Sonning’s My Fair Lady is beautifully sung, lovingly staged and full of charm. Simbi Akande and Nadim Naaman shine, and Mark Moraghan’s irresistible Alfred Doolittle steals every scene. Gorgeous costumes, superb values, and the signature meal-and-show experience make this a perfect festive night out.

We're excited for this weekends Musical Con at Excel - a must attend for all lovers of musicals

Catch the Choir of Man at the Arts Theatre, London before it starts it's nationwide tour in March 2026. This uplifting show has a serious message, but leaves you feeling good.

We laughed, we danced, we did the Time Warp – and yes, we dressed up (though not quite as fabulously as the die-hard fans in corsets and glitter). Rocky Horror at Fairfield Halls is a riot of colour, camp and chaos, and Nathan Caton’s cheeky banter with the crowd, including insulting Croydon, made it feel like a party from start to finish.”