Annie The Musical – Sydney Lyric, The Star, – plus touring Melbourne Brisbane and Perth. Book tickets now!

Anthony's Music Theatre career commenced in 1985 with the London National Theatre production of Guys & Dolls. He went on to create the role of Enjolras in the Australian production of Les Miserables, a performance which won him a place on the Grammy Award winning International Cast recording of the work. Other productions include The Secret Garden, Man Of La Mancha, My Fair Lady, Grease the Arena Spectacular, A Little Night Music, as well as a healthy catalogue of Gilbert & Sullivans Comic Operas.

Making the most coveted role in music theatre, The Phantom of the Opera (1990 & 2007-2009), his own, set the seal on Anthony's status as our premier stage performer. The accolades that ensued included the prestigious Advance Australia Award for Contribution to Music Theatre in 1991, gold and platinum sales of his Solo Albums and in 1998 Anthony was honoured by the nation and the National Trust being elected a Living National Treasure.

He is no stranger to the concert platform sharing the stage with Australia's Symphony Orchestras, as well as the London Philharmonic Orchestra. 2011 saw his creation of Dr.Yurii Zhivago in the Australian premiere production of Doctor Zhivago: the Musical, based on the Nobel Prize winning novel by Boris Pasternak, with a score by Lucy Simon (The Secret Garden). Anthony was thrilled to be asked to help celebrate the 25th Anniversary of The Phantom of the Opera at London's Royal Albert Hall in October of last year.

This year he makes a joyus return to the role of Daddy Warbucks after the highly successful production of Annie in 2000.

The cavalcade of Nancye's outstanding work in the musical and non-musical theatre include performances in How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Hello Dolly, Boys From Syracuse, Promises Promises, Star Spangled Girl, Born Yesterday, The Glass Menagerie, Steel Magnolias, Same Time Next Year and appearances in a range of major television series. An accomplished cabaret artist, Nancye has appeared in concert and cabaret with the West Australian Symphony, Melbourne Symphony Orchestra and at the Regent Hotel (Sydney).

Her one-woman auto-biographical show Nancye with an E written by Tony Sheldon has been performed across Australia.

Always ready to explore new challenges it was inevitable Nancye would step behind-the-scenes; She regularly directs or choreographs mainstream theatre productions in all states including Here Comes Showtime! (Marian Street Theatre), My Fair Lady (IMG/VSO) and for Sydney Theatre Company Merrily We Roll Along, Noel & Gertie, The Venetian Twins and Falsetto's. Nancye has also been an Artist-in-Residence or Director for every tertiary performing arts course in the country.

In recent times Nancye has been seen in Eureka, Summer Rain, Metro Street, and toured Australia extensively with Todd McKenney in the CDP/Ensemble Theatre production of Six Dance Lessons in Six Weeks. This was followed by engagements with Opera Australia in My Fair Lady and A Little Night Music in both Melbourne and Sydney.

In 2010, Nancye directed Todd McKenney in The Boy from Oz for the Production Company, and will shortly appear in Murderers for the Ensemble.

Amongst her many awards are a Green Room Award, Norman Kessell Memorial Award, three Lifetime Achievement Awards (Sydney Theatre Critics, Variety Club and Green Room), a Critics Circle Award and a MO Award. In 2010, Nancye directed Todd McKenney in The Boy from Oz for the Production Company, and is currently on tour with Reg Livermore in the production Turns.

Later this year, Nancye will appear in Murders for the Ensemble Theatre and in the musical Grey Gardens for the Production Company in November.

He has also hosted Channel 7's National Spelling Bee and been a guest presenter on The Morning Show with Kylie Gillies.

Todd has been in the entertainment industry for years. He has represented Australia in ballroom and Latin American dancing, winning many international dancing titles - perfect training for his role as Nathan Starkey in Baz Luhrmann's internationally acclaimed film Strictly Ballroom.

He was cast in his first professional musical, Andrew Lloyd Webber's Song and Dance in 1983. From here Todd's career has followed a very neat trajectory. From chorus roles in shows like Born Yesterday for The Sydney Theatre Company, Pirates of Penzance and Camelot, he moved on to small roles like Phaedra in La Cage Aux Folles and Tumblebrutus and Rum Tum Tugger in Cats during its Melbourne season. He then landed lead roles in 42nd Street (Billy Lawlor) and West Side Story (Riff). The role of Emcee in Cabaret was a huge success for Todd. In Crazy for You he proved he had what it takes to become a star when he took over the lead role from American actor Jim Walton, who broke his leg on opening night, with only one days notice.

After landing the prized role of Peter Allen in the critically acclaimed Australian hit The Boy from Oz, Todd played the role for 766 performances.

It was for his portrayal as Peter that Todd received two Mo Awards, the Variety Club Heart Award, the Glugg Award, the Green Room Award, the Australian Dance Award and 2 Helpmann Awards. Todd also won the 2005 Mo Award in the Versatile Variety Performer of the Year category.

Singin' In The Rain was a huge opportunity to see Todd at his dancing best as he recreated Gene Kelly's original choreography on stage. Todd received a further Australian Dance Award for his performance.

Todd then starred opposite stage legend Nancye Hayes in The Ensemble Theatre's production of the play 'Six Dance Lessons in Six Weeks' which toured Australia in 2007 to huge critical acclaim.

Whilst balancing his roles as breakfast radio host for Sydney radio station Mix 106.5 and judge on Dancing With The Stars Todd starred in the musical hit Priscilla Queen Of The Desert for which he received rave reviews and another Helpmann Award nomination.

Last year Todd reprised his role as Peter Allen in The Production Company's new production of The Boy From Oz. The show toured Australia in 2010 & 2011 and was critically acclaimed.

In addition for the past 3 years he has been studying 'Auslan' sign language and works within the deaf community all around Australia. He has also recently joined 'The Diamond Ball Committee' for the Children's Cancer Institute Australia and hopes to help the CCIA to raise much needed funds to help research and fight childhood cancer.

Todd is an accomplished MC and corporate host who is always in high demand.

Melbourne-born Chloë trained in classical ballet from an early age. After completing her formal schooling, she traveled to London to accept the Cameron Mackintosh Scholarship to study Theatre Dance performance at London Studio Centre. Upon graduation she won the Dame Anna Neagle award for most outstanding achievement.

Chloë returned to Australia as an original cast member of Crazy For You and since then her musical theatre credits include Chicago The Musical, Sweet Charity, Annie, Wizard Of Oz, Shout!, and Oliver!. She also danced in Pearl, choreographed by Meryl Tankard for the 30th Anniversary of the Sydney Opera House, performed in the opening and closing ceremonies of the Sydney 2000 Olympics, and was a featured artist in The Music of Andrew Lloyd Webber in Shanghai and Beijing.

Chloë was honoured to sing the National Anthem at the 2006 Bledisloe Cup and was invited by the Australian Consulate in New York City, to perform at the Opening Gala of G'Day USA at the American History Museum, New York, the same year.

Recent appearances include the title role in Thoroughly Modern Mille (The Production Company),Irene in Crazy For You (TPC), Broadway Showstoppers with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, Chloë Dallimore's Magic of Musicals at Taronga Zoo Twilight Series 2009, Showstoppers with the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra 2009, Amy in Company (Kookaburra), Helga in Allo,Allo (Twelfth Night Theatre) and The Spirit of Christmas with the Queensland Symphony.

Chloë has been a television regular on GMA with Bert Newton, Mornings With Kerri-Anne, Spicks and Specks, Sunrise, Carols in the Domain, and can be seen in George Miller's feature movie Happy Feet. Corporate clients include Paspaley Pearls, PriceWaterhouse Coopers, Palazzo Versace QLD, Linda Gorringe Couture, Accor Hotels Asia-Pacific. Chloë's corporate act, "Cheek to Cheek", with PJ Lane, son of the legendary entertainer Don Lane, is in popular demand on the corporate and club scene.

Chloë was the Deputy Associate Choreographer of Billy Elliot-The Musical (Australia and Korea) in 2009-10 and starred in Patrick Suskind's one-person play, The Double Bass at the Sydney Fringe Festival 2010.

Chloë's CD "Falling From Grace" is available at www.chloedallimore.com.

Outside the music theatre stage, Julie regularly performs at corporate and concert events. Highlights include leading the National Anthem for the opening ceremony of the Australian Youth Olympics Festival and the Australia Day Spectacular, Darling Harbour (2007), performing at the momentous 'Men of League Gala Dinner', celebrating 50 years of Rugby League, and her performances in the spectacular Carols by Candlelight at the Sidney Myer Music Bowl (with Channel Nine broadcast) and Encore at the Sydney Opera House.

Over the years she has performed at a number of large charity events including the Royal Hospital for Women Gala Dinner, Day of Difference Gala Dinner, All that Jazz for Sad Kids and A Musical Tribute to the Royal Flying Doctors Service and a Christopher Robin Committee fundraising lunch for the Sydney Children's Hospital. Julie has released her debut classical album Love Went a-Riding for Skylark Classics, featuring Art Songs in English with Sharolyn Kimmorley on piano. This album is available in ABC Shops and ABC online.

In 2005 she graduated from the Sydney Conservatorium High School, and was awarded a merit scholarship to the Sydney Conservatorium of Music, where she studied with Dr Rowena Cowley. During this time Julie was a featured soloist in the Schools Spectacular live performances and the ABC TV broadcasts and also graduated from the prestigious Talent Development Project. Further accolades include the 4MBS Classic FM Outstanding Student Award (2003), an Australian Young Citizen Award (Beaudesert, QLD, 2002), and two scholarships from the Youth and Tourism Foundation for Young Australians (2006/07).

To find out more about Julie, visit her at: www.juliegoodwin.org

Alan was elected Australian Rugby Union Coach in 1984 and coached Australia, until early 1988, to 89 victories in 102 matches. His teams won 23 Tests out of 30, and four of those losses were by only a point.

In 1984, he coached Australia's national team, the Wallabies, to their now-famous Grand Slam with victories over England, Ireland, Wales and Scotland and a Barbarian side made up of the best players of those countries and France.

During this tour, one British newspaper described Alan Jones as "the most approachable and articulate Rugby person to visit Britain in the last 40 years".

The London Times' sports writer stated that Alan "has the most analytical brain I have encountered in charge of a national side".

After returning to Australia from the triumphant tour, Alan was invited to deliver the Australia Day Address as Guest of Honour of the Australia Day Council at the National Press Club in Canberra and, in October 1985, he was awarded the Rostrum Speakers' Award as the Communicator of the Year.

Alan is regarded by many as one of Australia's most gifted public speakers.

In December 1985, Alan was selected by the Confederation of Australian Sport as Australia's Coach of the Year.

In 1986, Alan coached the Wallabies to Australia's now famous Bledisloe Cup victory in New Zealand, the first time such a victory had been achieved in 39 years.

The 1986 Wallabies remain only the second team in rugby history to win a series against New Zealand on their home ground.

On Australia Day in 1988, Alan Jones was appointed a Member of the General Division of the Order of Australia (A.M.) for services to Rugby Union Football.

From August 1990 to August 1993, Alan Jones coached, without a fee, the Balmain Rugby League side in the Sydney Winfield Cup Competition.

In August 1993, he was appointed, without a fee, Director of Football for the South Sydney Rugby League Football Club.

In March 1985, Alan Jones was recruited to join Radio 2UE as their morning radio host and quickly established himself in the competitive world of Sydney radio.

In March 1988, he moved to the breakfast shift and soon won the largest breakfast audience and the largest radio audience in Australia.

When he did not renew his contract at the end of 2001, Alan Jones had set what some think to be a world record in radio, namely 79 consecutive survey victories, equivalent to winning his shift, easily, for more than ten years.

Alan Jones then joined the Macquarie Radio Network on Radio 2GB 873 in the breakfast slot and returned 2GB to the No.1 radio station in the Sydney market and has, yet again, been recognised by his peers as the No.1 talk personality and current affairs personality in Australian radio.

Alan has won in excess of 160 surveys, 99 of them consecutive.

In 2003, Alan Jones was awarded the inaugural Sir Roden Cutler Medal, commemorating the memory of the former distinguished soldier and New South Wales Governor, Sir Roden Cutler, for his services to charity.

In June 2005 Alan was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia (A.O.) in the Queen's Birthday Honours for service to the community as a supporter of and fundraiser for a wide range of not-for-profit organisations, to the media, and to sports administration.

Alan Jones is former Deputy Chairman of the Australian Sports Commission and Deputy Chairman of the New South Wales Institute of Sport.

Alan Jones appeared daily for 20 years until June 2007 making editorial comment on the Channel Nine Today Show.