Paul Askew

Paul Askew spoke to Blockhead and Wilko Johnson band bassist Norman Watt-Roy ahead of his solo show at Putney’s Half Moon this month.

Mad dogs, Englishmen, and everyone else are invited to Thames Ditton’s Vera Fletcher Hall this month where the humour of Noel Coward is being celebrated.

A production featuring four short plays showcasing new and original writing takes place at Wandsworth’s Academy of Live and Recorded Arts (Alra).

Opera and theatre director Sir Jonathan Miller talks to The Surrey Comet's Paul Askew about his latest work, Rutherford and Son, and Beyond The Fringe, where Miller made his name alongside Dudley Moore and Peter Cooke.

English as tuppence, changing yet changeless as canal water, nestling in green nowhere...

Freetime: The Kingston musician is one of several special guests at a tribute event for the former Bonzo Dog Doo Dah Band frontman Vivian Stanshall.

"Wooden, I should say, shouldn’t I?" answers pianist Dave Glasson with a chuckle in response to the question "How does it feel to be ‘the piano’ in Three Bonzos and a Piano?" - a band which grew out of the ashes of those 60s loons the Bonzo Dog Doo Dah Band.

We have had quite a few nominations for the title of Worst Building in Kingston Borough and we have decided to extend the deadline in an attempt to gather a few more bad buildings before we print the results.

There are many ugly buildings across Kingston. We want to know which ones make you weep...

“There’s always the bitter disappointment, if, for any reason, the electric spoons don’t work,” laughs drummer and cutlery aficionado Sam Spoons, percussionist with, arguably, the silliest band in the world – Three Bonzos and a Piano.