It’s the feel-good, singalong, night out you’ve been craving.

We’re busy again helping raise the club’s profile

The Everly Pregnant Brothers are a powerhouse of parody fuelled on best bitter, pork pies and raucous gigs. They regularly play to sell-out crowds in their native South Yorkshire and are rapidly growing a cult following far and wide.

They’re also playing the main stage at this year’s sold-out Tramlines Festival but will first perform at The New Adelphi Club on Friday 25 April.

Backed by drummer Nick Banks (of Pulp fame) and acclaimed illustrator Pete McKee (on ukulele) amongst others, you’d have to have a heart of stone not to enjoy their joyous pater and quirky take on a hoard of classics.

As partisan lyrics go, “they tried to make me go to Derby – I said, no, no, no!” is quite the match-winner. Lifted from their take on Amy Winehouse’s classic anti-therapy anthem Rehab, in which Barnsley, Rotherham, Donnie and Leeds are also given short shrift, the veteran Sheffield septet more than do it justice.

Save the date – 8pm 25 April, don’t miss out, this will sell out!

Tickets are now on sale and can be purchased directly from the Adelphi Club’s website: https://www.theadelphi.com/events/everly-pregnant-brothers-support/

Long may The Everly Pregnant Brothers maternity leave last

Bowie, The Cure, ABBA, Coldplay, Kings of Leon and Bob Marley are just a selection of the artists given mirthful re-workings, the pick of which – Chip Pan (refrain – “yeah, my chip pan’s on fire!”) – turns an already well-oiled crowd into a communal karaoke room.

While Stuck in the Lidl with You (Stealers Wheel re-imagined) is almost as enjoyable. By the time Coldplay’s Yellow is sent up with an ode to the Steel City’s precious Hendo’s Relish, hands are in the air and all cares of the world are slung to the wind.

What’s quite brilliant though, is how, because you are concentrating on taking in the new lyrics, you are also reminded of how brilliant the music is in the first place – clever that. By the time No Oven No Pie, to the tune of Jamaica’s unofficial national anthem, is aired, everyone on and off stage is having an absolute ball.

Supported by local poet, painter and pebbler, Dean Wilson, the night is set to be an unforgettable event.

Welcoming back a true Adelphi legend

Pulp, one of the most influential British bands of all time, played at The Adelphi many times between 1984 and 1993 on their rise to greatness, and the club is pleased to welcome back Pulp and Everley’s, Nick Banks.

Polly Sowden, Agency Owner and Director commented

“You can also meet Nick as he will be signing his new autobiography ‘So It Started There – From Punk to Pulp” during the evening, with a chance for fans to discover how he came to be in one of the UK’s most iconic and beloved bands.

Special thanks go out to the team at Sowdens for their continued support and hard work for the club. Thanks to Ry and Yas for Digital Marketing support, Sami for help with PR and Al for creating the most tremendous animations. We continue to support The Adelphi Club from digital campaigns to physical transformations, we’re honoured to continue playing a role in amplifying the club’s voice.”

It’s with thanks to all Adelphi supporters for their continued backing, enabling the club to bring unique performances to the city to provide a stage for emerging talent and the rise of some of the world’s most legendary music artists.

To find out more visit:   
The Adelphi Club’s Website

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