Time: 8pm to 10pm
Venue: Spa Theatre
Tickets: £8
Warning: May contain adult humour
Join us for an evening of the finest comedy cabaret around with Mundo Jazz, the delightful creations of Abigail Collins and Bill Hicks-esque Monkey Poet. This promises to be a hilarious, quirky and downright magical evening of fun and frolics.
Your glittering host for the evening is Desmond O'Connor, internationally-renowned musical comedian, whose bittersweet lyrics and insanely catchy melodies never fail to shock, charm and entertain.
Mundo Jazz
Mundo Jazz are a spoof World Music band whose mission is to teach us about peace, the environment, racial harmony and love.
It’s unfortunate, then, that they know absolutely nothing…
What can one say about a band whose songs convey the dangers of environmental degradation, the importance of racial harmony and the inherent evils of capitalism with subtlety and intelligence? One can say they are called Neil Young and Crazy Horse. Mundo Jazz, however, preach peace, love and understanding with all the subtlety of a brick hitting butter, through their ridiculously catchy songs, awful dancing and thunderously crass philosophizing.
A beautifully subtle satire on the likes of Bono and Bob Geldof, Mundo Jazz are also superb musical and comic improvisers, frequently creating songs on the spot and veering off into spontaneous chaos. Worried about your carbon footprint? Don’t bother, you can buy one of theirs after the show…
Abigail Collins
After expelling herself from The Royal Ballet School, pint-sized comedy powerhouse Abigail Collins has become one of the leading lights on the London Cabaret circuit. The physique of an athlete and the mouth of Joan Rivers - what's not to love?!
This evening you’ll experience Abigail’s creations Peggy Sued, non-reformed alcoholic, ex Vegas Bunny Girl, a specialist in compromising dismounts and Angel Rodriguez, Brooklyn's answer to Beyoncé, Nuff Said.
Monkey Poet
Brilliantly delivered poetry, juxtaposed with fast-paced stand-up. Think Bill Hicks meets Mark Thomas, mix it up with Byron, Shelley, Keats and John Cooper Clarke and you’ve got Monkey Poet.






