The Mystery Jets are certainly one of the most unlikely bands to be touted for big things in 2005.

Hailing from Twickenham's offshore artistic community of Eel Pie Island (population just 120), lead singer Blaine Harrison bangs out percussion on a set of kitchen utensils, while his Dad Henry backs him up on rhythm guitar.

Throw in some Gregorian chants, 12-minute musical arrangements and Seventies progressive rock inspiration, and you've got a strange thing going down.

It might seem a bit weird and not wholly rock 'n' roll to be playing on stage with your Dad, but the band's manager Sam Eldridge insists that if you see the band play you'll find it "perfectly natural".

"It's not like Henry's some tragic kind of guy who just wants to be in a band," he says. "He just grew up playing music with his son. It's normal."

Formed in 1995 when Blaine was just ten years old, the band's enigmatic name came about when a model plastic jet landed one day beside Henry's bedside. Regular Eel Pie Island gigs have been enough to establish a word of mouth reputation attracting the attention of Bloc Party, British Sea Power and Secret Machines - each took the as yet unsigned band on tour in 2004.

This creative bunch of misfits make unpredicatable, music that includes sounds from mangled cymbals to twisted experimental keyboards - a genuinely exciting prospect that goes against the grain of musical convention.

Doors open 7.30pm, Tickets £5/£4, Tel 01273 624343