BOUNDER & CAD

Musical Comedy - Made to Measure

The musical comedy duo whose mischievous lyrics 10 Downing St tried to censor -

until their jazzy tunes had the PM dancing...

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Bespoke songs and skits, written to order. Guaranteed hilarity.

Swingin’ jazz accompaniment on piano, double-bass and drums. Guaranteed boogie.

They have performed for three princesses, two PMs, and one Tim Henman.

Have them sing for you!

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Bounder & Cad are Adam Drew and Guy Hayward.

They are delighted to have worked with -

Bounder & Cad's parody music video ‘The Prince Harry Rap’ was featured in -

The unlikely love-children of college choirs and the Cambridge Footlights, Adam Drew and Guy Hayward formed a Rat Pack act to blag tickets to May Balls, then started performing Drew's material – which begat their post-choral satirical-croon duo, Bounder & Cad. An equally unlikely London debut followed, at the 10 Downing St Christmas party (where their version of 'Me And My Shadow' was vetoed - but performed nonetheless).

Since then, they've sung in a rainstorm on Barbados's Cobblers Cove; atop the Alps of Courchevel; on the tables of the Palazzo Corsini; aboard the Onassis yacht Christina O; and even in the library at Highclere. Their two commissions for BBC Radio 4Xtra made Pick Of The Year, and a TV series has been rumoured...

Catch their monthly show at Piccadilly's Crazy Coqs Club, or have them at your party.

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Adam Drew is also an actor, whose roles have included Emperor Nero, Spitfire ace George Beurling, and Boris Johnson - on Amazon Prime, Channel 5, and on the West End. As a screenwriter, he has a feature commission underway, and a TV series in development with the makers of Death In Paradise. He is also frontman of new disco-funk-rock band, Adam & The Apples.

Guy Hayward is the co-founder and director of the British Pilgrimage Trust and Choral Evensong Trust. He co-authored the book Britain's Pilgrim Places, and has been interviewed about modern pilgrimage for Netflix, the BBC and Channel 4. He writes a column for the Idler, contributes to BBC Radio 4 and has written for the Guardian and Spectator.