<img src='' title='Event Category: Music Hall' alt='' id='templ_icon_' width='' height='' /> Event Category: Music Hall

Carradine’s Cockney Sing-a-Long featuring Tom Carradine and his China Plates

For ten sensational years, the historic stage at Wilton’s has witnessed uproarious performances by the charismatic Tom Carradine. And now, following their debut at Wilton’s in January and two sell-out performances in July, he’s back with his incredible 5-piece band, The China Plates!

Step into a time capsule of musical delight as Tom and his talented crew transport you to the heart of the traditional East End sing-a-long. From the charm of Music Hall classics to the wartime spirit of WWI and II, from the dazzling lights of the West End stage to the timeless melodies spanning the decades, this is an evening of pure nostalgia and unadulterated fun. Get ready for a good old-fashioned knees-up that’ll have you singing along like never before!

Photo credit: Matt Grayson & Claire Bilyard

Carradine’s Cockney Sing-a-Long

Presented by Tom Carradine

Celebrating a decade of sold-out performances at Wilton’s, your piano-playing host, Tom Carradine returns for another uproarious evening of song.

Let Tom lead you in a traditional East End sing-a-long around the old Joanna, including ditties from the Music Hall era, WWI and II, the West End stage and popular songs from across the decades. It’s a good old-fashioned knees-up!

Since launching at Wilton’s back in 2014, Carradine’s Cockney Sing-a-long has gone from strength to strength, performing every Thursday at Mr Fogg’s Tavern in Covent Garden and for vintage festivals, corporate events and private parties across the country.

The sing-a-long has also appeared on television (including The Apprentice and Sunday Brunch), two transatlantic crossings on the Queen Mary 2 and in Trafalgar Square for the Mayor of London’s 2024 St George’s Day celebrations.

In January 2022, Tom was recognised by the British Music Hall Society with an award for “keeping the spirit of music hall alive”.

Photo credit: Matt Grayson