Steve Furst
Lenny Beige
It was Shirley Bassey that gave Lenny Beige his big break in the business 30 years ago at the Frinton Wintergardens. However, it is really only in the past few years that he has become something of a household name beyond his beloved East Anglian Riviera.

His now famous club The Regency Rooms in London's West End began life in 1995 and sold out every one of its 10 seasons attracting 'a well heeled and beautiful clientele' (Sunday Times).

Beige became a big cult hit and started appearing regularly on Channel 5's Night Fever and TV chat-shows. Over the five years of The Regency Rooms Lenny built up a huge following, especially with celebrity clientele many of whom have performed alongside him; Robbie Williams (who stole half of Beige's band for his own band), All Saints, Jamie Theakston, Gail Porter, Davina McCall, Leo Sayer, Lionel Blair, Terry Wogan, Tony Hadley, Adam Ant, Martin Fry, to name but a small fraction. Some of those who did comic turns were Matt Lucas and David Walliams, Sacha Baron Cohen, Armstrong and Miller, John Thomson and many many more.

In 1997 he began the first of his one-man shows 'One Man and His Talent' which has sold out at the Edinburgh Festival and has toured the UK as well as a season at The Criterion Theatre in the West End.

He also hosted and wrote two series of Lenny Beige's Variety Pack for the BBC which saw special guest acts that included Terry Wogan, Davina McCall, Tony Hadley and Chas n Dave.

Lenny has two children and a wife who refuses talks to him.

Press Quotes

'His energy levels are huge, his timing is masterful, he sings, dances, plays the violin and guitar and works harder than any other comic you'll see.' Sunday Times

'Lenny Beige is a hyper-confident delight…..what more could you want from an all round-entertainer?' The Glasgow Herald

'He is also a wordsmith of some talent, firing off rapid one-liners that make your eyes boggle at their left-field vision. He demands the audiences attention and deservedly gets it.' The Scotsman

'Shiny as polished gold' The List

'Lenny Beige is the new Tarby. If Tarby could sing, and was funny that is.' Esquire Magazine

'Roll over Alan Partridge and tell Mike Flowers the news. A new star has risen in the West End.' The Evening Standard

'The future's bright, the future's Beige' Time Out '97

'A walking showcase of multi-talent.' Time Out '98

'Never in comedy has such a talent been the best friend to so many stars' Front Magazine

'The foremost light entertainer in London.' ES Magazine

'You won't enjoy a better night out' The Sun

'This show is hilarious' The Observer