Wow. What a show. A funky, punky romp. A dynamic production the technicalities of which left one completely overawed. Five screens, colour, light revolving, hitting the audience at times making a couple of scene changes look miraculous. Intelligence and innovative direction. Until I had read the programme which by the way was excellent, I haven't a clue about the story but it didn't matter.

Visually and musically this was exciting and mind blowing. What a team effort it was making one of the most professionally staged and directed shows to hit the Town Hall. A comment heard from a member of the audience was where do they go next.

Meaning I suppose that Stampede were a professional touring company and so they could have been. With a production line of Royston Bayfield director, Paul Dennison and family lighting, Paul also involved in the staging, John Trenouth sound, Tom Kyle MD, Donna Woodman and Rachel McGuire choreographers the company now have a wonderfully talented production team.

Royston and Paul go from strength to strength with every show. This time giving their audience technically and visually a treat worthy of any professional stage.

Musically ear blasting it was and if I have one quibble it was that at times it was too loud for the hall. But this is Queen music. The show also brought in the audiences all seats were sold out every night.

Written by Ben Elton and set 300 years into the future, a conveyor belt of conformity and computers reigns but a group of Bohemians break free (cue for a song) to restore free thought, fashion and live music.

This is a cult spoof musical very cleverly written and funny. A young hugely talented cast with a superb backing of boys and girls looking fantastic in these colourfully.

Funky costumes gripped the audience with their enthusiasm. The detail and thought which had gone into costumes, hair and make up was outstanding.

They were a team lively, energetic and a delight to the eye. Of the principles one shouldn't differentiate all were outstanding but I loved the performance of Ben Tomlinson and Kara Bayer these two spoofy characters were superb.

Their singing of I Want It All a treat. Roger Rowley also was superb as their hero figure Galileo singing these Queen songs We Will Rock You, We Are the Champions, I Want To Break Free with complete confidence and power.

Scaramouche the love element of his life was the lovely Georgina Midgley another splendid performance with such vocal ability.

Lisa Colman Killer Queen and Phil Yeadon, Kasaoggi were the evil commander and her head of secret police. Both gave strong impressive performances with fine singing. There was a real cameo performance form Richard Llloyd as Pop. The older hippy type character. A sensitive, skilfully timed and beautifully sung performance. The playing of this dynamic score was in the hands of five extremely talented guys, three of whom are members of the Bon Jov'ish tribute band. Their finally playing of Bohemian Rhapsody the full company joining in brought the audience to their feet with a standing ovation. An evening to gladden the heart.