

This is art personified, an experience through all the realms of emotion, and an epic display of talent.


The language was pleasant and resonated across the levels of the room, but the extended meaning seemed to have been placed elsewhere.

The simplicity of this cabaret production was perhaps its greatest asset. The music, characters, costuming and staging were balanced so that nothing crowded out the other.

Playing his only gig in Melbourne, Maestro was a connoisseur of the turntable and it didn’t take long to get the kids dancing to the sexy and smooth beats of old-time jazz with a very contemporary edge.

Hosted by the charismatic Hadley Fibby, An Awful Lot of Vaudeville immediately takes you into its grasp and holds you captive as you try to decipher the madness that is the nine performers who make up the eclectic troupe.