Frank & Dean Father's Day Special! Sunday 16 June 2024 13:00 Boisdale of Canary Wharf Restaurant
That’s Amore, Come Fly With Me, I’ve Got You Under My Skin, Everybody Loves Somebody, King of the Road, You Make me Feel So Young, One for my Baby, Ain’t That a Kick in The Head
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Reservations from 12pm | Live Music 1pm - 2pm & 2.30-3.30pm
Celebrate Father's Day with your loved ones and enjoy a scrumptious 3-course Sunday lunch accompanied by the fantastic Frank & Dean show. Boisdale is known for its selection of the finest Scottish beef for their Sunday Roasts. The 18-hour slow roast dry-aged rib of beef is the masterpiece of their new menu and is served with Yorkshire pudding, goose fat roast potatoes, heritage vegetables, and red wine gravy. The quality of the meat is undoubtedly one of the highest in the capital. If you're looking for an alternative to the full Sunday roast, Boisdale has lunch dishes such as the legendary Boisdale Roast Dumfriesshire blackface haggis bashed neeps & tatties, or fish of the day for a more casual lunchtime dining.
Frank & Dean Show
Stephen Triffitt and Mark Adams, original cast members of The Rat Pack Live from Las Vegas, the fastest-selling West End show ever, will perform at Boisdale of Canary Wharf as Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin.
Stephen Triffitt is renowned globally for his interpretations of Frank Sinatra's songs and Mark has the moves, charm, and cheek of Dean Martin.
Their performance will feature timeless hits such as That's Amore, Come Fly With Me, and I've Got You Under My Skin. Stephen Triffitt is a star in his own right and is recognized globally, with incredible press reviews and flattering praise from Frank Sinatra's family.
"He really does sound exactly like Frank Sinatra." – The Guardian UK"As Sinatra, Stephen Triffitt looks and uncannily sounds the part." – Times online‘Adams captures Martin’s casual charm perfectly…Adams proves to be the coolest performer as he handles the horseplay and song effortlessly.’ Ian Johns - The Times.
"He really does sound exactly like Frank Sinatra." – The Guardian UK
