The Dead Victorians
Unusual Live Music

Line up: 4 multi-instrumentalists: Accordion; double bass; tuba; piano (opt); small drum set; ukulele; and many others.

Highlights
* Fun frolics and vintage comedy from 4 dapper multi-instrumentalists
* The Dead Victorians play from self-penned ditties to well-known classics such as 'Who's Sorry Now' and 'Yes! We have no Bananas'
* Male vocals and Instrumental pieces played
* Line-up option of Solo Duo Trio Standard Quartet and full 7-man show
* Fully self contained with PA and lights but perfectly well suited to acoustic shows
* Requests considered; free of charge if deemed suitable
* The gents have performed at many events and have received reviews from The Daily Telegraph
* Available UK wide

The Dead Victorians are a music hall comedy show. They provide a sing-a-long show in the finest British tradition. The chaps play a host of instruments such as accordion ukulele, tuba and washboard. Also included are more bizarre instruments such as musical saw, Chinese chastity bells and sheep. This is a very interactive show, with all the lads in full costume and character throughout. Maestro Paul Tkachenko, Dr. Matty Blake, Rev. Robin Harris and Pedro have performed in practically every situation you can imagine and some that you couldn’t, or perhaps ought not to.

The Dead Victorians were the house band for the award winning show ‘The Masque of the Red Death’ that sold out for 9 months at Battersea Arts Centre. As well as shows for Whoopee club, White Mischief and at the Blackpool Wintergardens, the chaps have presented their show to many pubs, private parties and weddings.

Reviews:
"I hate reviews that bossily tell you to book now. But book now!"
- The Daily Telegraph 04.10.07

"I actually didn't get a photo of by far the best band of the night, The Dead Victorians. Check out their songs...- genuis."
- Blog review of a recent sold-out White Mischeif Show, October 2008

"These fine chaps are quite magnificent - music hall entertainment from a bygone era crammed with interesting instruments and innuendo."
- Online review of recent show in St. Albans