IF you are looking for a fabulous night out then you are in luck, as EBOS have a chorus of Guys and Dolls just waiting to rock your boat.

Following the escapades of wheeling and dealing Nathan Detroit (Austin Marshall) as he tries to set up an illegal crap game in the backstreets of New York City with his gang, Nicely Nicely Johnson (Brad Clapson), Benny Southstreet (Dario Biedma-Coleman) and Rusty Charlie (Damian Thomas). The only problem is, the local police force are on to him, and every venue has been shut down.

When prolific gambler Sky Masterson (Stuart Hayllor) arrives in town, the stakes are raised and Nathan does everything he can to find a venue for the game, while trying to keep long-term fiancée Miss Adelaide (Sian Marshall) in the dark.

Being forced to scramble together £1,000 to hold the game at the Biltmore Garage, Nathan makes a wager with Sky, who is renowned for his crazy bets: £1,000 if he can convince a woman of Nathan's choice to go with him to Havana. Sounds simple enough to Sky, until the woman Nathan chooses is straight-laced and pious Sergeant Sarah Brown (Kirsty McDougall) of the Save-a-Soul Mission!

Will Sky win Sarah's heart, and the bet? Will Nathan find a venue for his crap game? And will Miss Adelaide cotton on to what is going on right under her nose?

Packed to the rafters with high octane performances, Guys and Dolls is the ultimate feel-good musical. EBOS do a fantastic job of keeping the pace high and the energy even higher.

Sian Marshall steals the night with her show-stopping vocals which bring the house down during Adelaide's Lament, Take Back Your Mink and Marry The Man Today. She gives the character an endearing ditziness which wins the audience over from her first appearance, bringing glamour, humour and all-round sassiness to the show.

Brad Clapson is another stand-out player, rising to the challenge of Sit Down, You're Rockin' the Boat with ease and stunning the audience with his powerful vocals and stage presence.

Austin Marshall plays a fantastic love-to-hate Nathan, while Stuart Hayllor sets pulses racing as heart-breaker Sky.

The entire cast do a stunning job, with brilliant vocals and dancing abilities, they never fail to disappoint.

The orchestra below stage also deserve a huge mention as their talents often go unnoticed, as you are dragged into the glitz and glamour onstage it's easy to forget the maestros weaving it all together. Transporting you from the murky streets of NYC to the sweaty heat of Havana if no mean feat, but it is achieved seamlessly through the power of music.

The production elements are fantastic too, with a brilliant set design and authentic costumes worthy of the West End.

There really aren't enough hyperboles to describe an EBOS performance: time after time they pack the punches and leave their audiences reeling with excitement and wonder.

Guys and Dolls is showing at South Hill Park's Wilde Theatre until Saturday (21) at 7.45pm.

For full details and tickets www.ebos.org.uk