Kim's dad Marty Wilde will be in the spotlight at The Stables on Thursday night (September 24) when he calls up some of his 'ole comrades in sound from The Wildcats, and presents a night of memory driven music.
He'll be tripping over musical moments of his own making and dipping into tracks by, and paying homage to the friends who helped shape British rock n roll.
Teenager in Love or Rubber Ball, anyone?
While Marty gets busy in the Jim Marshall auditorium, Stage 2 will welcome Ashton Lane, the Scottish country meets pop duo.
Singer-songwriter Esther met her now husband Tim at one of her solo gigs down a cobbled street in Glasgow, called Ashton Lane, hence the name.
This UK tour is in support of their fifth album.
On Friday (September 25), Tenors Un Limited (top) present their new show Venice to Vegas.
The 'Rat Pack of Opera' are in town as part of a UK tour and will mix classics (La Donna E Mobile and The Pearl Fishers Duet) with crooner favourites (Can't Take My Eyes Off You and Summertime).
Naturally, some self-penned pieces will get an outing too.
Over the past decade or so, these three – Scott, Paul and Jem – have become regular scene sizzlers, and they've stage shared with artists including Beyonce and Lionel Ritchie. They also had the honour of singing at the memorial service for footie legend Sir Bobby Robson, and sang live at Wembley Stadium for the FA Cup final.
The boys will have a touch of MK class joining them for one-night only, when our Polymnia Choir accompany them.
They formed in 2006, and have since used their vocal abilities to raise cash for plenty of charities.
MD John Byron said the collective were 'over the moon' to be joning Tenors Un Limited for the Wavendon show.
Jamie Beau is a Derbyshire-based alternative singer-songwriter, taking just as much from alternative rock as he does from say, folk, or classical greats.
Dynamic playing, beautiful melodies and heartfelt lyricisms are par the course for this player.
There's No Jacket Required on Saturday night (September 26), and nope that's not a dress code, but the rather predictable name of the Phil Collins tribute band stepping to the fore.
They are back by popular demand for this two hour show, which will take fans through the hits of Genesis and into the solo field – If you could place bets on the probability of hearing Sussudio and Invisible Touch we reckon you'd make a tidy sum!
Tickets to see that British-born, Aussie-dwelling singer Leo Sayer at the microphone on Sunday night have all sold out, and there ain't much point us telling you to rock up for the return of Sadie & the Hotheads either – Downton Abbey star Elizabeth McGovern and her assembly have cancelled Monday's date at the venue.
Still there is a fine portion of the evocative and lyrical calling on Wednesday (September 30) when Namvula leads the way.
She draws heavily on her Zambian heritage while also referencing her Scottish roots and life in the diaspora to produce an intoxicating and unique blend of uplifting global sounds.
Sounds a nice enough way to call time on the week, don't you think? Call with queries and booking requirements on 01908 2800800 or visit www.stables.org
