Press clippings Page 2
Edinburgh Fringe 2024 Preview - Part Three
Need a Laugh? I think I can help.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 17th July 2024Tim Harding's comedy diary
June and July in London can be better than the Fringe if you know where to look. In pubs and clubs and weird underground conference rooms, comedians are running in their work-in-progress shows, often for less than the price of a pint.
Chortle, 29th June 2024Jazz Emu review
What follows is a wonderfully silly hour that ranges from the surreal to the bonkers.
Veronica Lee, The Arts Desk, 14th June 2024Jazz Emu review
Jazz Emu surely deserves a knighthood for his contribution to musical comedy.
Steve Bennett, Chortle, 10th June 2024Jazz Emu review
The plot goes through multiple twists and turns throughout the hour, with Jazz's faux arrogance being the a characteristic that acts as a through-line for the show.
Zahid Fayyaz, The Play's The Thing UK, 10th June 2024Jazz Emu review
Archie Henderson has many talents and combines them well, but undershoots his targets.
Grace Times, City AM, 10th June 2024Jazz Emu review
Fun synthpop pastiche about a frontman striving for glory.
Brian Logan, The Guardian, 9th June 2024Jazz Emu review
A bizarre and brilliant hour of toe-tapping and side-splitting nonsense. Trust me, you'll love it!
Claire Roderick, Fairy Powered Productions, 8th June 2024Jazz Emu review
A deliciously silly hour from Britain's finest young musical comedian.
Tristram Fane Saunders, The Telegraph, 7th June 2024Jazz Emu review
Henderson's narcissistic swagger is all part of the gag of course, yet it's had the ironic knock-on of summoning up an army of die-hard followers (430k on YouTube, 258k on TikTok, 100k on Instagram to be precise).
Will Noble, Londonist, 7th June 2024