

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
Hilarious, macabre, and touching, this epic queer song-cycle from cabaret star Dr Adam Perchard and award-winning composer Richard Thomas will slay you Dr Adam Perchard (cabaret star, comedian, poet, and occasional fortune-teller to the international elite) is an old vamp with one hell of a backstory and Richard Thomas (Oliver Award-winning composer of Jerry Springer the Opera) is here to get the scoop! Featuring dazzling original music, vocal fireworks, and rampant repartee, sit back and let this iconic duo take you on a whirlwind tour of the doctors brain. By turns joyful, dark, and extremely silly, the interview covers everything from hyper-realistic cakes to how to negotiate a nervous breakdown in Darlington, from giant bugs to finding love at an orgy and it reveals whats really going through your university lecturers brain when theyre teaching you Romantic poetry. With an Olivier Award-winning composer asking the questions and an international singing star giving the answers, this is an interview like youve never seen or heard. Dr Adam Perchard is a mainstay of cabaret stages across Europe and the US and an icon of the East London queer scene. They have performed at the National Theatre, London Coliseum, Soho Theatre, Hackney Empire, and on Channel 4, and last year their solo show Bathtime for Britain toured major theatres across the UK. An escaped academic as well as a trained opera singer, they have also published widely in the fields of postcolonial literature and eighteenth-century studies. Richard Thomas (Jerry Springer the Opera, Made in Dagenham, Black Sabbath The Ballet, and Tracey Ullman Show BBC1/HBO) is an Olivier Award-winning composer and lyricist. His work has been performed all over the world from Carnegie Hall, National Theatre, Royal Opera House, Sydney Opera House, to the West End and every Gay Pride on the planet.
Tickets : £ Various Tickets
Address : Soho Theatre
21 Dean St
London
W1D 3NE
Telephone : 02074780100
Website : Click Here
- 01 July – Charles Laughton (1899–1962), English-American actor, screenwriter, producer & director
- 01 July – Louis Joseph, Duke of Vendôme (1654–1712), French military commander
- 01 July – Orlando Cruz (1981–), Puerto Rican professional boxer
- 02 July – Daniel Kowalski (1975–), Australian freestyle swimmer
- 02 July – Johnny Weir (1984–), American figure skater, 2008 World Bronze Medalist
- 02 July – Sylvia Rae Rivera (1951–2002), Civil Rights activist, advocate for Transgender rights
- 04 July – Stephen Boyd (1931–1977), British actor
- 04 July – Steven Cojocaru (1970–), Canadian fashion critic/TV personality
- 05 July – Jean Cocteau (1889–1963), French poet, artist & director
- 05 July – Hein Vos (1903–1972), Dutch politician/economist, 1st gay member of Cabinet of the Netherlands
- 06 July – Merv Griffin (1925–2007), American TV host, musician, actor & media mogul
- 07 July – George Cukor (1899–1983), American film director
- 09 July – David Hockney (1937–), English painter & photographer
- 10 July – Marcel Proust (1871–1922), French novelist
- 11 July – Giorgio Armani (1934–), Italian fashion designer
- 12 July – Van Cliburn (1934–2013), American pianist
- 14 July – Randy Boissonnault (1970–), Canadian politician
- 14 July – Ferdinando II de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany (1610–1670), Italian aristocrat
- 15 July – David Cicilline (1961–), American Democratic congressman (Rhode Island)
- 15 July – Olly Alexander (1990–), British singer (Years & Years)
- 16 July – Reinaldo Arenas (1943–1990), Cuban poet, novelist & playwright
- 16 July – Tony Kushner (1956–), American playwright & screenwriter
- 17 July – Charles Lapointe (1944–), Canadian business executive & politician
- 18 July – Elio Di Rupo (1951–), Prime Minister of Belgium
- 19 July – Joseph Hansen (1923–2004), American crime writer & poet
- 20 July – Rokas Žilinskas (1972–2017), Lithuanian journalist & politician
- 21 July – Rufus Wainwright (1973–), American/Canadian singer-songwriter
- 24 July – Gus Van Sant (1952–), American director
- 29 July – Dag Hammarskjöld (1905–1961), Swedish diplomat & 2nd Secretary-General of the U.N.
- 29 July – Paul Taylor (1930–), American choreographer
- 30 July – Sean Patrick Maloney (1966–), American Democratic congressman (New York)
- 30 July – Pascal Smet (1967–), Belgian politician