After smashing box office records in theatres around the country this year, the phenomenal success Never Forget is set to take the West End by storm and is now playing at the Savoy Theatre.

Bursting with life, laughs and great songs, Never Forget features all your favourite Take That hits including A Million Love Songs, Could It Be Magic, Relight My Fire, Pray, Back for Good, Babe and of course, Never Forget.

Written by BAFTA-nominated Danny Brocklehurst (Shameless and Clocking Off), Guy Jones and Ed Curtis, Never Forget follows the rollercoaster journey of our young hero Ash, who's caught between love and loyalty as he becomes the main man in the unlikeliest Take...

After smashing box office records in theatres around the country this year, the phenomenal success Never Forget is set to take the West End by storm and is now playing at the Savoy Theatre.

Bursting with life, laughs and great songs, Never Forget features all your favourite Take That hits including A Million Love Songs, Could It Be Magic, Relight My Fire, Pray, Back for Good, Babe and of course, Never Forget.

Written by BAFTA-nominated Danny Brocklehurst (Shameless and Clocking Off), Guy Jones and Ed Curtis, Never Forget follows the rollercoaster journey of our young hero Ash, who's caught between love and loyalty as he becomes the main man in the unlikeliest Take That tribute band.

"A million love songs and a happy ending... It's hard not to fall for Take That's own mamma mia" - Guardian unlimited

Audiences up and down the country have been thrilled by the high-octane smash hit that is Never Forget. Don't miss your chance to experience the ultimate feel-good musical. Book your seats today for a night out you'll never forget!

"The best fire and rain special effects I have ever seen in a theatre" - Daily Telegraph

"The best night out in London. Simply brilliant" - News of the World

"This modern musical is up there with the classics" - Daily Mirror

"Never before have I seen a show where the whooping standing ovation started midway through the second half" - Evening Standard