A HUGELY entertaining and quirky cabaret ensemble is coming to All Saints Church, Penarth on Saturday, November 7.

David George Harrington is the mastermind behind All That Malarkey being both the profession composer/arranger and musical director of the classical cabaret ensemble.

Mr Harrington is best known for performing with ATM, and has arranged and composed music for a number of prestigious clients including Katherine Jenkins, ITV, BBC, Cory Band, members of the LSO, WNO orchestra and BBCNOW.

The evening will aim to raise funds for ATM to help them invest in a new PA system, radio mics, costume development, production budget for commission shows, funds to help support a run of shows at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival 2016, concert keyboard maintenance/case and promotional material development.

All That Malarkey will feature wonderful performers, singers from ATM, David Harrington and some very special guests. All performers have freely given their time to put on a great performance.

Talking about the show and the work of ATM Mr Harrington said, “I am extremely proud of All That Malarkey for what we have achieved in only a few years - through the support of RWCMD, directors, producers, charity co-ordinators, foundations and arts venues all over the UK.

“Our act regularly performs at wonderful events and we also develop and tour our own shows throughout the year.

All of this takes time, commitment, hard work and above-all-else money.

“ATM has a wealth of fantastic supporters and 'super fans' that are outstanding and have made our concerts incredibly special - mostly by laughing at me when I make a massive cock-up on stage.

We are constantly working hard to push ATM and help it grow to its potential with an ambition of widening our audience, getting the attention of big agents and developing our brand into a sustainable music act that will continue to support the careers of some very talented singers.

“We're looking to raise some money to help support our cause and gather necessary funds to help us get to the next stage of our musical journey.

A career in the arts is not cheap and doesn't often pay well regularly enough, thus once singers are paid for their hard work and investment, there isn't often anything leftover to cover production budgets, costumes, marketing, sound etc.”

Doors to the show open at 7pm and the show will begin at 7.30pm. Please note the performance is at All Saints Church, not the hall.

Tickets cost £10 for adults and £5 for students/children.