The Guy's Guide

Elvis, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis and Carl Perkins, one night in a Memphis studio in 1956, the jam session that made history. Million Dollar Quartet plays it out live with the real songs: Blue Suede Shoes, Great Balls of Fire, Hound Dog, the lot. If he already knows every word, he needs to be in the room for this.

The voice. The suits. The swagger. Sinatra: The Musical is a love letter to the most effortlessly cool man who ever lived, aside from the guys in your life (obviously).

Using iconic performance footage, rarely heard interviews and never-before-seen material selected from thousands of hours of film in the vaults of the David Bowie Archive in New York. Whether you’re reliving the magic or discovering it for the very first time, this is your ticket to the landmark Bowie performances that changed culture forever.

(Un)living proof that their goth phase never really was a phase, and also never really leaves us. Loud, dark and completely unhinged, it's the cult classic movie brought to life that he's been waiting to share with someone who finally gets it. Go be weird together.

If he has all of Bill Bailey's box sets on DVD, stop reading. Just book it.

Sixteen performances. One legend. The Last Ship is the musical Sting wrote about his father, his hometown, and the shipyard that shaped them both. He's on stage every night at Theatre Royal Drury Lane. Some things are worth booking immediately.

Not every guy wants to go back to the 1950s. Some want to swashbuckle and sing sea shanties. Complete with theatrical performances, incredible stunts and dazzling on-stage special effects, this is a cinematic-scale immersive world and spectacle at every turn.

The staging is spectacular. But the real magic at ABBA Voyage is in the room. 3,000 people who all know every word, all letting go at exactly the same moment. Top tip: look around the audience during "Chiquitita" and try not to cry. Go on. Try.