Musical theatre

Writer and performer Marcus Reeves studied at Central St. Martins College of Art and Design before moving into music and theatre. As a singer-songwriter and cabaret artist, he has performed across London at venues including The Troubadour, The Drill Hall, BAC, Bethnal Green Working Men’s Club, Turnmills, Soho Revue Bar and the Twentieth Century Theatre. Alongside his performance work, Marcus is perhaps best known for writing the book...

Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber, Baron Lloyd-Webber (born 22 March 1948) is a highly successful British composer of musical theatre. He has arguably been the most popular theatre composer of the late 20th century, with multiple showpieces which have run for more than a decade both on Broadway and in the West End. Throughout his career he has produced 16 musicals, 2 film scores, and a Latin requiem mass. He has also accumulated a number of honors, including seven Tony Awards, three Grammy Awards, an Oscar, an International Emmy, six Olivier Awards, and a Golden Globe Award.

Read more about Andrew Lloyd Webber on Last.fm.

John Peter Farnham (born July 1, 1949) is an English-born Australian pop singer. Domestically he has remained one of Australia's best-known performers over a career spanning more than 30 years. He is the only Australian artist to have a number one record in five consecutive decades (echoing Sir Cliff Richard in the United Kingdom). Between 1982 and 1986 he fronted Little River Band. Born in Dagenham, East London, United Kingdom, Farnham spent the first years of his life in England before migrating to Australia in 1959.

The Rhos Male Voice Choir was formed in 1891 with Richard Mills, a prominent musician of that time, as its conductor. Choral competitions at the many Eisteddfodau were the Choir's life blood. By the turn of the century, many premier awards had been won by the Choir. The Rhos Male Voice Choir is in great demand all over Wales and England, and in the 1899 appeared in St. James' Hall, London. In 1903, the choir sang for the Prince of Wales. They have appeared before Royalty several times since including Royal Variety Command Performance before Queen Elizabeth in 1975.