Keith in the Press - all media posts merged in here - OTO

Click her writing..
Yeah, I read that before, it's a bit harsh

It is harsh, but we know better he isn't a loser he's a little star!
On another note I've got one of the tesco posters i pinched it during ADWD's run

Bless him and a superstar he is indeed! x

If you read the comments, the blog author got plenty of flack and even backtracked. I must admit, I only posted the link because of the Tesco ad and read the blog entry later.

Not being funny whatever they said doesnt matter anyway as Keith is going to show everyone that winning isnt everything sometimes sec best always come out on top!

Hayley x

thats harsh i dont think they should be saying things like that Keith most definatly isnt a loser

He sure aint i h8 people that skit him

Let's all track him down and shove dead fish in his pants.

lol iv only jst read it i agree demonllama lets get him *punches hand*

yeeeaaahhh ! * evil laugh *

mwahahaha

mwa hahahaha *coughs* mwahahahahah * coughs* ok thats enough

lol

Review from Liverpool

http://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/liverpool-entertainment/echo-reviews/2008/02/26/joseph-and-the-amazing-technicolor-dreamcoat-empire-100252-20524397/

Another article with picture

http://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/liverpool-news/local-news/2008/02/26/dream-come-true-100252-20524644/

Thanks for posting these :>>>>

thanks 4 that purpletulip ther gr8. the 1st 1s brill

It mentions the new song.

yep a think keith was the fav by the sounds of it hehe

a didnt think the new song went well in it it was to gloomy compared to the rest of the show.

That's what one of the reviews says. I dislike new songs thrown into well established programs but I reserve judgement.

wen it cm on im jst lyk wat the hell!!!!!!!!

it dusnt go wid the production bt it did show off pharoahs voice hes 1 hell of a singer!!!! (nt as gud as keith tho)

demonllama wrote:

Vocally the star of the show is Jack.

As the narrator, he is responsible for spinning the Biblical tale, pulling revue-style numbers, from hillbilly to speakeasy to French pastiche, together as a coherent whole.

The former supermarket worker, who was the runner-up in last year’s competition, sparkles.

His voice is powerful, his tuning and phrasing impeccable, and while he has bags of stage presence he also knows how to melt into the background.

Its fantastic that Keith is getting reviews like this - we know how great he is so its brill that other people are finding out too

Go go Keith

Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Empire
Feb 26 2008 by Catherine Jones, Liverpool Echo

WHILE Any Dream Will Do victor Lee Mead is winning over the West End, judge Bill Kenwright has taken the chance to cram his touring production with not one but four Joseph hopefuls.

It’s a case of go, go, go, go Joseph.

There’s cabaret Joseph, Craig Chalmers, in the many-coloured coat; shelf-stacker Joseph, Keith Jack, as narrator;, Ormskirk Joseph, Chris Barton, as Benjamin; and a fourth finalist, Antony Hansen, as Napthali.

Kenwright has even channel-hopped to pluck Wayne Smith from Grease Is The Word and turned him into the ‘Vegas Elvis’ Pharaoh.

And you know what? It works – and with bells on.

What doesn’t work, and should be reconsidered immediately, is a new crooning number Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice have penned for Smith’s hip-swivelling Pharaoh.

It had its premiere in Liverpool last night, but felt out-of-place in the tightly-crafted show, slowing proceedings in a production which, everywhere else, exhibits sack-loads of zing.

But that’s the only glitch in a memorable show.

Director Kenwright has invested in the sound system, giving the production a punchy feel often lacking at the Empire.

He’s also focused on the comedic side – pop-up sheep, singing camels, conspiratorial looks, illuminated halos and wiggling loincloths highlight the evening’s irresistible fun.

Chalmers gives a confident performance as Jacob’s favourite son, and although his voice is a little light and nasally at times, he pulls out the stops on the biggest numbers.

And audience reaction reveals it’s no bad thing that he also buffs up well in a loincloth.

Vocally the star of the show is Jack.

As the narrator, he is responsible for spinning the Biblical tale, pulling revue-style numbers, from hillbilly to speakeasy to French pastiche, together as a coherent whole.

The former supermarket worker, who was the runner-up in last year’s competition, sparkles.

His voice is powerful, his tuning and phrasing impeccable, and while he has bags of stage presence he also knows how to melt into the background.

There’s also good ensemble work by the 11 brothers, nifty choreography courtesy of Henry Metcalfe – on a return visit as Jacob, and excellent support from the poppets of Elliott-Clarke Theatre School.

What an excellent review for our Keith