We asked some of the comedians performing at Bath Comedy Festival to answer ten questions in 60 seconds.
Here are their answers (we'll add more as they come in):
Amy Howerska - show answers
1. Describe your show in 3 words:
A: F***ing awesome...innit!
2. Have you been to Bath before? If so – what do you like about the City?
A: Yes. mandatory Roman bath visit / dirty weekend.
3. Where do you get the inspiration for your material?
A: All the wonderful inspirational idiots that are my friends and family.
4. When did you know you wanted to be a comedian?
A: When i realised that if you could make people laugh you could really get away with shit.
5. How do you deal with hecklers?
A: Bring it on bitch!
6. What's been the most memorable gig you've done?
A: My first gig. I was hooked.
7. Who are your favourite comedians?
A: Tony Law, Maria Bamford, Louise CK and Rylan.
8. What are the best and worst things about your job?
A: Best, making people laugh. Worst,Travelling.
9. Have you got any hidden talents?
A: I am quite a nice cook...and I can crush a windpipe.
10. What's next for you after Bath Comedy Festival?
A: Gig...gig..gig...ekkkkkk...Edinburgh...ekkkk ah shit Edinburgh EDINBURGH!!
Amy Howerska is appearing in Sasspot at the Ring O Bells on Wednesday 1st April at 6.30pm - click here for details
Archie Maddocks - show answers
1. Describe your show in 3 words:
A: Ridiculous, hilarious (hopefully) stories.
2. Have you been to Bath before? If so – what do you like about the City?
A: Never been to Bath outside of comedy, but it's literally in my top 5 english towns. You guys got some nice coloured buildings.
3. Where do you get the inspiration for your material?
A: Life really. I'm sort of a magnet for strange things happening to and I recount them. Then elaborate on my feelings to these weird things. So yeah, life. And human folly. And Nutella.
4. When did you know you wanted to be a comedian?
A: I didn't, and still don't really. I didn't know this was a thing you could do. I'd always loved comedy but thought it was this unattainable, chosen-one type thing, like you know, Neo from the Matrix. Or that son of God guy. When I stumbled into it, things just finally kind of made sense.
5. How do you deal with hecklers?
A: Depends on the nature of the heckle. I've had a guy throw his prosthetic leg at me because he liked me and wanted to give me a present. I usually just have a chat and they quieten down. If they don't, then I shut them down. If they heckle and it's good though, you got to give it to them.
6. What's been the most memorable gig you've done?
A: I've started doing things abroad recently and I've just come back from Hamburg, and that was just incredible. I was happy because it meant that my stuff translated to people that didn't have english as a first language.
7. Who are your favourite comedians?
A: Richard Pryor is my all time favourite. The man is untouchable in my mind. Hilarious, vulnerable, truthful and animated, he had everything. I also love Greg Davies, he always looks like he's having the time of his life on stage. And there's the obvious people like Louis CK, Bill Burr, Dave Allen. Anyone that makes me laugh consistently really.
8. What are the best and worst things about your job?
A: Best. The immediacy. You can write a joke and take it on stage that night. Alongside comedy, I'm a writer and that can take a long time to see anything come from it. When it does, it's great, it just takes time.
The worst. Loneliness. I think this can be a really lonely job. Driving home alone. Unsociable hours compared to everyone else. Or even in the middle of a conversation when your mind just starts wondering off and thinking of a gig you've got later. Then people get upset and leave and then your lonely again. I find Nutella helps.
9. Have you got any hidden talents?
A: Not really. I show off anything that I can really. Does arguing count? I'm good at that. Even if I agree with you, I'll proceed to argue just so it looks like I've made someone agree with me.
10. What's next for you after Bath Comedy Festival?
A: Got a lot of festivals coming up in the year. Edinburgh being my focus for now. Also, have some commissions which I'm hoping people will get to see something of later in the year. And just lots of gigging really.
Archie Maddocks is appearing in No Behaviour (Work in progress) at the Ring O Bells on Tuesday 31st March at 6.30pm - click here for details
Bec Hill - show answers
1. Describe your show in 3 words:
A: Eclectic crafty stand-up.
2. Have you been to Bath before? If so – what do you like about the City?
A: I was support for Axis of Awesome there last year and we were told we should visit Alexandra Park. So Benny and I walked there. And by walked, I mean, Benny walked there and I climbed up the steps on all fours while crying. NO ONE told us it was the Mount Everest of parks! And people LIVE up there!? I mean, a beautiful, stunning view, but boy do you make people work for it.
3. Where do you get the inspiration for your material?
A: Neil Buchanan's Art Attack.
4. When did you know you wanted to be a comedian?
A: When I was 12, I printed a sign to put on my bedroom door, which read, "Come in if you're a comedian!" If that's not embarrassing enough, it was in Comic Sans.
5. How do you deal with hecklers?
A: IRather politely. I'm the comedian you see if you find confrontation uncomfortable.
6. What's been the most memorable gig you've done?
A: My fiance proposed to me during one of my Edinburgh Fringe shows. Which would have been fine, if I'd not had to then finish the last 10 minutes of the show while crying.
7. Who are your favourite comedians?
A: Dave Allen, Sara Pascoe, Alan Davies, Al Murray, Adam Hills and Joz Norris
8. What are the best and worst things about your job?
A: Best: Doing what I love for a living. Worst: Admin. No one tells you how much admin there is! Being a comedian is 10% being on stage, 20% writing, 20% travelling and 50% admin.
9. Have you got any hidden talents?
A: I hope so! I have used every party trick I have to try and entertain audiences. If it turns out I have a hidden gift for juggling knives, that would be perfect. Maybe I'll try that now! No... wait... if it goes wrong I might miss my Bath show... ok I'll try it after my show in Bath!
10. What's next for you after Bath Comedy Festival?
A: Probably A&E.
Bec Hill is appearing in Bec To The Drawing Board at the Ring O Bells on Thurs 2nd April at 8pm - click here for details
Billy Kidd - show answers
1. Describe your show in 3 words:
A: Unpredictable, Fun, Mysterious
2. Have you been to Bath before? If so – what do you like about the City?
A: I have been living in Bath for almost 7 years. I love the beauty of the architecture and the people are welcoming.
3. Where do you get the inspiration for your material?
A: My inspiration comes from many places and people. Other magicians, movies, music, and art is where I get inspiration from.
4. When did you know you wanted to be a comedian?
A: I decided 7 years ago to become a magician. I knew since the age of 5 that I would be in show business.
5. How do you deal with hecklers?
A: I don't usually get hecklers. But if I do, i treat them fruitfully.
6. What's been the most memorable gig you've done?
A: Recently I have been working on a show called Wizard Wars with Penn & Teller in the USA. Its the hardest gig I have ever done. It pushes my creativity to the absolute extremes.
7. Who are your favourite comedians?
A: Lee Evans, John Cleese, Ricky Gervais, Louis C.K
8. What are the best and worst things about your job?
A: Best part of my job is getting to travel world wide and perform for all different types of people. Worst part is airports.
A: I play and teach people about the Nose-Flute. In fact I used to conduct an ensemble back in Canada. I'm also classically trained in Ballet, Tap, and Hip Hop Dance.
10. What's next for you after Bath Comedy Festival?
A: Continuing to run Krowd Keepers Magic Theatre in Bath to great success. And I'll be doing shows in Sweden, and Ireland coming up.
Billy Kidd is appearing in three diffferent shows this year:
Opening Night Gala Cabaret at Bath Cricket Club on Friday 27th March at 8pm - click here for details
Danny Buckler's Magic Salon at Bath Cricket Club on Saturday 28th March at 8pm - click here for details
Sunday Lunch with Lady Margaret & Friends at Woods Restaurant at 12.45pm - click here for details
Diane Spencer - show answers
1. Describe your show in 3 words:
A: Love, Money & DIY
2. Have you been to Bath before? If so – what do you like about the City?
A: I grew up just outside Yeovil, and love visiting Bath. I always associate it with high end shops, in beautiful architecture. Bath always has that relaxed vibe to it, which is possibly something to do with the spas maybe (?!), though I've never had the pleasure of actually going to the spas. Great fudge! There's a shop near the Cathedral that sells outstanding fudge and amazing cookies. So yeah - fashionable shopping, nice buildings and lovely fudge.
3. Where do you get the inspiration for your material?
A: Real life. Everything that I make a joke about has either happened to me, or it's something I have strong opinions about. This new show "Power Tool" is about my true love and I trying to find a house together, at the same time as I am employed by a rich media personality to write a play about them. This all happened in 2014, so I pick and choose the events I want to share, edit, write, re-write and tell the story in a funny and interesting way. I think the reason people like my comedy is that there is a narrative interwoven with jokes.
4. When did you know you wanted to be a comedian?
A: August 24/25 2009 I think. I had just done my first run at the Edinburgh fringe festival and until that point, comedy had been a really exciting part time activity for me - I had quit my full time job to go to Edinburgh that year. I had been doing standup for 3 years, but it was actually after spending a month doing it, I realised this was what I wanted. I was sat on a bench in a place called the Grassmarket, the sun was shining and it hit me.
5. How do you deal with hecklers?
A: Depends - if they make a funny comment, I laugh. If they're just out to ruin the show, I out them, repeat the rubbish they say so everyone knows what's going on, and remind them that everyone else paid to see the comedy, not them running their mouth. If it continues after that... well, they've only got themselves to blame for what happens.
6. What's been the most memorable gig you've done?
A: The first time I played in front of 300 people. The sound of that many people laughing is different. The noise is both solid, but fluid, and it moves like a wave.
7. Who are your favourite comedians?
A: Jennifer Saunders, Doug Stanhope, Tina Fey, Marlon Wayans, Kathy Griffin.
8. What are the best and worst things about your job?
A: Making people laugh is amazing. Seeing a whole crowd of people rock and laugh and simple, it's great. The worst thing, is when a group of people turn up to a club, and they clearly don't want to be there, or they think they're going to be funnier and they're out to wreck the night. It's just annoying.
A: I make a lovely carrot cake.
10. What's next for you after Bath Comedy Festival?
A: I'm very excited about this new show which is my sixth. My Youtube channel features the other five, in their whole length - I'm slowly building an along prescence there. This show Power Tool, I'll take to the Edinburgh Fringe, where I'll really hone it, then in September, I'll film it in a theatre in London and add it to the collection.
Diane Spencer is appearing in Power Tool at the Ring O Bells on Tuesday 31st March at 8.00pm - click here for details
Helen Lederer - show answers
1. Describe your show in 3 words:
A: It varies but the Comedy Festival show is an interview on stage? : 'mix of anecdotes'
2. Have you been to Bath before? If so – what do you like about the City?
A: Love the yellow sunny faded stone as train trundles in to the station and all the bars and tea rooms.
3. Where do you get the inspiration for your material?
A: From being mortified, embarrassed and left out .
4. When did you know you wanted to be a comedian?
A: I sensed I was funny from 10 onwards...so followed that off and on all my life.
5. How do you deal with hecklers?
A: Peer at them and make sure I have heard properly before some kind of qualified response.
6. What's been the most memorable gig you've done?
A: In Montreal 'Just For Laughs' with Lenny Henry in '89. They called me an existentialist monologist which I was quite happy with, as titles go.
7. Who are your favourite comedians?
A: Victoria Wood, Chubby Brown (joking), Clive Anderson, Lucille Ball.
8. What are the best and worst things about your job?
A: Fear - there is no best.
9. Have you got any hidden talents?
A: Double jointed thumb. Passion for making cushions.
10. What's next for you after Bath Comedy Festival?
A: Finish Hollyoaks, start new book, get solvent.
Helen Lederer is appearing in conversation with Jem Roberts with her new book "Losing It" at Bath Cricket Club on Saturday 4th April at 5pm - click here for details
Ismo Leikola - show answers
1. Describe your show in 3 words:
A: From the outside.
2. Have you been to Bath before? If so – what do you like about the City?
A: Never been before. I like the atmosphere and the people.
3. Where do you get the inspiration for your material?
A: Observing the world and combining it with the strange things that appear in my brain.
Sometimes i just have to quickly write down something incomprehensible my wife accidentally utters.
4. When did you know you wanted to be a comedian?
A: Since a small child i was very interested in coming up with jokes, sketches, funny lyrics and stuff. Stand up comedy didn't properly arrive to Finland before about the year 2000. When i finally saw that live, i knew that's my thing.
5. How do you deal with hecklers?
A: Politely, nicely, with respect. I just let the hatred build up inside.
6. What's been the most memorable gig you've done?
A: Has to be The Funniest Person in the World - competition in Hollywood and Las Vegas. First gigs ever in America. And I won.
7. Who are your favourite comedians?
A: At the moment probably Louis CK and Doug Stanhope.
8. What are the best and worst things about your job?
A: Best in coming up with a new joke or idea, and seeing it work on stage.
Worst is constant sleep deprivation with travelling. Sometimes lack of sleep contributes to good weird ideas though.
9. Have you got any hidden talents?
A: Driving a rally car.
10. What's next for you after Bath Comedy Festival?
A: First ever tour in America!! quite excited about that.
Ismo Leikola is appearing in the Opening Night Gala Cabaret at Bath Cricket Club on Friday 27th March at 8pm - click here for details
Jess Robinson - show answers
1. Describe your show in 3 words:
A: Oh I'm rubbish at this. Knock-out musical impressions?
2. Have you been to Bath before? If so – what do you like about the City?
A: I LOVE Bath. The first time I visited was a over 10 years ago, when I was in a farce at the Theatre Royal called 'Full Circle' starring Joan Collins. I played her daughter. She looks exactly the same now as she did then. I reckon I could play her mother now!
3. Where do you get the inspiration for your material?
A: I'm a TV addict and I love all genres of music. Playing the role of Little Voice and watching talent competitions was a particular inspiration. That and my mother. She was the first impression I learnt to do to in order annoy my dad when he though she'd gone out. Kirsty Newton is also a great inspiration to me; she's my best buddy, does all the musical arrangements and joins me on stage at the piano. As well as an explosive 40 voice musical finale, together we created The Wheels Of Sixty-Four Tunes. I'm so proud and excited by these! During the show, I spin two glittery wheels. There are 8 celebrities on one and 8 hit songs on the other, so 64 different voice and song combinations. Whatever the wheels land on, Kirsty and I have to perform. I relish the element of danger, Kirk and I never know what to expect, I mean, we really have to think on the spot.
Some of the most popular mixtures have been Katherine Jenkins singing Poker Face and Britney Spears singing Happy by Pharell Williams. And I'm certain Lily Allen would have a massive hit with Bohemian Rhapsody.
I can't tell you how much I love to see the fear in Kirsty's eyes, the familiar trickle of sweat and that vein I've grown so fond of that throbs on her right temple when Edith Piaf comes up and she has to turn something ludicrous like The Rapper's Delight into a Piaf-Parisian Waltz. I just plough on and do the voices, she has to actually use her brain and hold it all together!
4. When did you know you wanted to be a comedian?
A: I don't think I ever did know. I always wanted to be in big musicals like Les Miserables and Phantom of the Opera. At one point I was determined to be a classical singer. I fell into impressions and comedy when I landed the final couple of series of Dead Ringers. Since then, I've realised I have far more fun using my vocal talents for that.
5. How do you deal with hecklers?
A: To be honest, the show is so fast moving they wouldn't be able to get a word in. There always a danger though, that I'll drag them on stage and make them do an impression.
6. What's been the most memorable gig you've done?
A: Last year I made my debut at The Edinburgh Festival with this show. It really was the most exciting roller coaster ride. The venue was packed, the audiences were electric. Kirsty and I just had a ball.
7. Who are your favourite comedians?
A: I adore Arthur Smith. Micky Flanagan - I saw him for the first time one Edinburgh, I was utterly hysterical. Lee Mack - He's a legend. Sarah Silverman, though I much prefer her TV show to her standup. I just love the way her mind works, the mad situation she creates and her silly songs. If you can, you must see Nick Doody. I'm sure it won't be long before he's doing a massive tour and on all the TV panel shows - he writes on most of them anyway. Make sure you see his show this year too!
8. What are the best and worst things about your job?
A: I love it when I've nailed an impression, or when Kirsty and I create a really fantastic mash up. The worst part is the time before those magical creative moments, when you know you're on the brink of something, but it's not clear what. I find it so frustrating, though we always get there in the end.
9. Have you got any hidden talents?
A: Not much is hidden in this show! I do the splits, I cartwheel, I play the violin and castanets. The only thing I don't do is put my legs behind my head. But hey, I've got to leave something for my next show!
10. What's next for you after Bath Comedy Festival?
A: I'm writing Jess Robinson: The Rise of Mighty Voice and taking it to the Edinburgh Festival. I also do a great deal of voiceovers so I'll be working various animations and TV shows.
Jess Robinson is appearing in The Mighty Voice at Bath Cricket Club on Sunday 5th April at 9pm - click here for details
Nick Doody - show answers
1. Describe your show in 3 words:
A: Longer than this.
2. Have you been to Bath before? If so – what do you like about the City?
A: There's an excellent Oxfam Bookshop. Also, in general it's just a lovely looking place. I don't know it particularly well, though, because although I've been many times, it's usually been for a gig at night.
3. Where do you get the inspiration for your material?
A: My material is written on golden scrolls that I find in a translucent egg at the bottom of my bed every morning. I don't know who leaves them there.
4. When did you know you wanted to be a comedian?
A: Around 1993.
5. How do you deal with hecklers?
A: I 3D-print a replica of their face, which I then make into a mask that I use to pose as them, ruining their life and reputation.
6. What's been the most memorable gig you've done?
A: I don't remember. But the second-most memorable is probably playing the Apollo last year, to 3,200 people (supporting Dave Gorman). That was pretty cool.
7. Who are your favourite comedians?
A: Carey Marx, Doug Stanhope... I really enjoy watching Robin Ince these days... I don't know. It's a hard question - most of my favourite comics are friends of mine.
8. What are the best and worst things about your job?
A: The travelling.
9. Have you got any hidden talents?
A: I play piano and chess. And I can count how many sheets of paper are in a pile by flicking through them and listening to it. Theoretically this should work with money but it's never come up.
10. What's next for you after Bath Comedy Festival?
A: I don't really think you can go on after Bath Comedy Festival. That's the peak, the zenith. After Bath, it's just counting down the days to death. Alternatively, I might do Edinburgh again. In fact, maybe I'll drop in some bits of the new show in Bath. Oh, and I'm touring with Dave (Gorman) again later this year.
Nick Doody is appearing at Bath Cricket Club on Sunday 5th April at 7pm - click here for details
Pierre Hollins - show answers
1. Describe your show in 3 words:
A: Funny, Optimistic and (slightly) Musical.
2. Have you been to Bath before? If so – what do you like about the City?
A: Yes... The audiences seem intelligent but laid back, perfect combo; and I love the architecture, preferring stone (over brick) as a building medium.
3. Where do you get the inspiration for your material?
A: Here and there.
4. When did you know you wanted to be a comedian?
A: When I realised it was a genuine alternative to having a job.
5. How do you deal with hecklers?
A: Bizarrely was heckled at a gig tonight and I almost resorted to violence - I must get some rest. Normally I deal with it through amiable banter.
6. What's been the most memorable gig you've done?
A: Difficult to narrow it down, but I have performed in Saudi Arabia (unwittingly) for the Brigadier General of the Secret Police.
7. Who are your favourite comedians?
A:My comedy circuit chums, impossible to name them all, but my fellow road warriors.
8. What are the best and worst things about your job?
A: Worst, the constant travelling; best, the constant adoration (ha ha).
9. Have you got any hidden talents?
A: Seriously, I can ride a unicycle while juggling 3 eggs.
10. What's next for you after Bath Comedy Festival?
A: Preparing a new show for Edinburgh, called A History of Blues Music .
Pierre Hollins is appearing at the Ring O Bells on Tuesday 31st March at 9.30pm - click here for details
Sam Carrington - show answers
1. Describe your show in 3 words:
A: Jokes In Jobs
2. Have you been to Bath before? If so – what do you like about the City?
A: I've been to Bath loads for gigs and social visits and always have fun. It's a beautiful place full of friendly people.
3. Where do you get the inspiration for your material?
A: Everywhere- chats in social situations, films, TV, news. An old African bloke told me I was "the spitting image of Sir Elton John" the other day- I thanked him, but he had no idea why.
4. When did you know you wanted to be a comedian?
A: Quite late actually- my thirties. I was pretty much doing sets in front of unsuspecting strangers, then met a mate at a BBQ who told me that he'd done a comedy course and that I should too. The course was £800, so I asked if I could buy him a coffee and he'd then tell me what he remembered about the course, which we did. When I started I was 11 hours less trained than him, but £795 better off.
5. How do you deal with hecklers?
A: That's a common question, but it's easier than you think, for the following reasons; its actually rare to be heckled, most of them are rubbish and the audience want you to win and them to shut up. There are a few little rules that if you follow you'll be OK most of the time.
6. What's been the most memorable gig you've done?
A: The Taunton Comedy Festival last summer probably. When you're at my semi-pro level you get little tastes of what it'd be like to be a pro- and that was a lovely one of those. A brilliant room, 280 up for it audience members, awesome line up... I think I was above a pub in Deptford 4 days later in front of 4 people wondering what the hell I was doing with my life.
7. Who are your favourite comedians?
A: Hundreds - I'm a bit of a comedy anorak, so when I'm not gigging I go to see other people's shows. Recently I've seen Carl Donnelly, Alex Edelman and a mime show called Kracken, all of which were great.
8. What are the best and worst things about your job?
A:The best is walking onto a stage in a place 100s of miles from where you live in front of a room of strangers and coming off with them being your friends. Travelling's probably the worst part.
9. Have you got any hidden talents?
A: When I was 10 I passed my cycling proficiency test with merit. They asked me to do a regional final a few months later but I thought that was a bit sad, so I sacked it.
10. What's next for you after Bath Comedy Festival?
A: This year's about the festivals for me. After Bath I'm hopefully doing Brighton, Cardiff, Derby, Edinburgh and others. It's daunting, but at the same time I can't wait.
Sam Carrington is appearing at the Ring O Bells on Thursday 2nd April at 6.30pm - click here for details
Svetlana The Oligarch's Wife - show answers
1. Describe your show in 3 words:
A: Knightsbridge Got Talent
2. Have you been to Bath before? If so – what do you like about the City?
A: No. This is my first time outside West London. I like Bath very much but I can't find Downton Abbey. It's for sale, yes?
3. Where do you get the inspiration for your material?
A: The footballers who belong to the club owned by my husband. They really open up to me.
4. When did you know you wanted to be a comedian?
A: When those Hungarian immigrants behind a screen won British Got Talent and you gave them British passport. I want.
5. How do you deal with hecklers?
A: My husband talk to them afterwards. I think parts of the last one are still in my car boot.
6. What's been the most memorable gig you've done?
A: When Prince Andrew awarded me a new international comedy prize after I told joke at his Christmas party.
7. Who are your favourite comedians?
A: John Terry. He comes round my house and tells me to go back to my own country. So funny. And Russell Brand is dear friend. My husband and I are funding his communist revolution of London.
8. What are the best and worst things about your job?
A: What is job?
9. Have you got any hidden talents?
A: Yes. I can escape from a locked black Sports holdall. If MI6 are reading this: it can be done.
10. What's next for you after Bath Comedy Festival?
A: My driver will take me back to West London. In my Bentley.
Svetlana The Oligarch's Wife is appearing in the Opening Night Gala Cabaret at Bath Cricket Club on Friday 27th March at 8.00pm - click here for details
Viv Groskop - show answers
1. Describe your show in 3 words:
A: Apology-themed sparkly fun.
2. Have you been to Bath before? If so – what do you like about the City?
A: I grew up in Bruton, Somerset and I'm the Artistic Director of the Bath Literature Festival. My favourite thing about Bath is the cheese shop on Walcot Street.
3. Where do you get the inspiration for your material?
A: Anywhere and everywhere and occasionally from my children. Although they have now got wise to this and want me to pay them for the use of phrases they originated.
4. When did you know you wanted to be a comedian?
A: Subconsciously from the age of five, whilst watching The Kids From Fame. But not consciously for another thirty years, which was a terrible mistake and waste of time.
5. How do you deal with hecklers?
A: I clasp them to my bosom until they are silent or at least muffled.
6. What's been the most memorable gig you've done?
A: Bloomsbury Theatre with Michael McIntyre where I spent two hours finding him a Diet Coke and he spent the rest of the night calling me Vicky.
7. Who are your favourite comedians?
A: Joan Rivers, Tina Fey, Paul Foot, Tig Notaro.
8. What are the best and worst things about your job?
A: Best and worst: it's not really a proper job.
9. Have you got any hidden talents?
A: I speak seven languages and can do a passable imitation of a lot more. I once convinced a large group of Romanians in the audience that I was Romanian, whilst speaking fake Romanian.
10. What's next for you after Bath Comedy Festival?
A: Onwards to Brighton Festival, then Edinburgh... If I can scrape the cash together to pay off my children.
Viv Groskop is appearing at Bath Cricket Club on Saturday 28th March at 5pm - click here for details
