Come join us at our Circa-Club monthly events including Drinks Parties & Art Exhibitions. Social Events for 200+ gay professional men and their friends in central London. Complimentary Glass of Wine on arrival. Click for more details
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events listings
Duncan was born an entertainer, starring in school productions and starting his professional career working at Haven holiday camp, where he was to meet his soon to be band mates Lee Ryan, Simon Webbe and Antony Costa. Then Blue, the pop group, was born in 2001 and the band immediately signed to Innocent Records. They exploded onto the scene and amassed huge commercial success, racking up forty Number One singles worldwide, three Number One UK albums and sales of over 13 million records. In 2005 the guys decided to take a break from the band to pursue other interests, and Duncan saw this as the perfect opportunity to broaden his experience within the entertainment industry. He starred as Billy Flynn in the hit musical Chicago, and became a familiar face on television, working as a presenter on Soapstar Superstar, Capital FM's Party In The Park, City Hospital, T4, The Clothes Show and GMTVs Entertainment Today. He also competed in ITV's Dancing On Ice in 2007 where he became a finalist, and participated in the subsequent sell-out tour in arenas across the UK. He then made his television acting debut in Plus One for Channel 4, in which he played a tongue-in-cheek characterization of his Blue persona, with the series being acclaimed by both critics and the public. Further TV appearances have included Grease: The School Musical for Sky 1, Eurovision: Your Country Needs You (as a Judge) for BBC1, Eight Out Of Ten Cats for Channel 4 and presenting The National Lottery for BBC1 many times. In 2009 Duncan returned to theatre, appearing as Warner Huntington III in the West End production of Legally Blonde at the Savoy Theatre. He then presented the exciting new theme park game show Scream If You Know The Answer on Watch in 2010, which played a second series in 2011, before landing a spot on the judging panel on Channel 5's new entertainment show Don't Stop Believing, searching for the group that best represented the spirit of the Glee phenomenon. 2011 saw the Blue boys come 11th representing the UK at the 2011 Eurovision Song Contest in Dsseldorf with "I Can". The band released their fourth studio album, Roulette, in 2013 with "Hurt Lovers" as the lead single, before they joined other groups on TV in The Big Reunion. Blue continue to thrive with a new album in 2015, and recently a new TV show on ITV2 Blue Goes Mad In Ibiza, which followed the band as they launched their own bar. Duncan made his pantomime debut in 2014/15 playing the title role in Jack And The Beanstalk at the Birmingham Hippodrome for Qdos Productions.
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- 01 Apr – Phillip Schofield (1962–), English TV presenter
- 02 Apr – Paul Gambaccini (1949–), American-British radio/TV presenter and author in the UK, known as the “Pop Professor” or the “Great Gambo”
- 03 Apr – David Hyde Pierce (1959–), American actor
- 04 Apr – Graham Norton (1963–), Irish actor, author, comedian, commentator, and presenter; five-time BAFTA Award winner for The Graham Norton Show
- 04 Apr – Robert Bauman (1937–1981), American politician and author, former Republican congressman (Maryland)
- 04 Apr – Clive Davis (1932–), American record producer and music industry executive
- 04 Apr – Anthony Perkins (1932–1992), American actor
- 05 Apr – Nigel Hawthorne (1929–2001), British actor
- 05 Apr – Thomas Hitzlsperger (1982–), German retired soccer player
- 07 Apr – Harry Hay (1912–2002), American labour advocate, teacher, and LGBT rights activist
- 07 Apr – Duncan James (1978–), English singer, actor, and TV presenter; member of boy band Blue
- 08 Apr – Evan Davis (1962–), English economist, journalist, and presenter for the BBC
- 09 Apr – Marc Jacobs (1963–), American fashion designer
- 09 Apr – Harris Wofford (1926–2019), American attorney and politician, U.S. Senator for Pennsylvania (1991–1995)
- 10 Apr – Tom Spencer (1948–2023), British politician and former Member of the European Parliament
- 11 Apr – Glenway Wescott (1901–1987), American writer
- 13 Apr – Ole von Beust (1955–), German politician and former First Mayor of Hamburg
- 14 Apr – Sir John Gielgud (1904–2000), English actor
- 14 Apr – José María Mendiluce (1951–2015), Spanish writer and politician
- 14 Apr – André Boisclair (1966–), Canadian politician and former leader of the Parti Québécois
- 15 Apr – Leonardo da Vinci (1452–1519), Italian Renaissance polymath
- 15 Apr – Luke Evans (1979–), Welsh actor and singer
- 15 Apr – George Platt Lynes (1907–1955), American fashion photographer
- 16 Apr – Guy Francis de Moncy Burgess (1911–1963), British diplomat, Soviet agent, and member of the Cambridge Five spy ring; defected to the Soviet Union in 1951
- 16 Apr – Raymond Chan Chi-chuen (1972–), Hong Kong politician and radio host
- 17 Apr – Thornton Wilder (1897–1975), American playwright and novelist
- 19 Apr – Prince Edmond de Polignac (1834–1901), French aristocrat and composer
- 19 Apr – Dick Sargent (1930–1994), American actor
- 20 Apr – Henry de Montherlant (1895–1972), French essayist and novelist
- 20 Apr – Toller Cranston (1949–2015), Canadian figure skater and artist, 1976 Olympic bronze medallist
- 22 Apr – John Waters (1946–), American director, writer, visual artist, and media personality
- 23 Apr – Halston (1932–1990), American fashion designer
- 24 Apr – Jean-Paul Gaultier (1952–), French fashion designer
- 24 Apr – Brian Paddick, Baron Paddick (1958–), British politician and retired police officer, sitting in the House of Lords as a life peer
- 25 Apr – Edward II (1267–1327), King of England
- 26 Apr – Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889–1951), Austrian philosopher
- 27 Apr – Russell T Davies (1963–), British television producer and screenwriter
- 27 Apr – Prince Paul of Yugoslavia (1893–1976), Yugoslavian (Serbian) royalty
- 30 Apr – Onir (1969–), Bengali Indian film director, editor, writer, and producer
