The appeal of this 28-year-old act was its ability, thanks largely to Dillie Keane’s diligence, to keep up with the times. From the first moment, when the brocade-wearing, harlem-panted trio took to the stage with an apt poke at the country’s financiers – or companies using nifty tax systems – to the last note of a song in praise of Brighton, this was pure, thought-provoking fun.

While old-timers Dillie and Adele Anderson were grateful to newcomer Sarah-Louise Young for bringing the average age of the group down, they also benefited from her for overlaying their mezzo and bass vocal notes with her flutey, fragrant soprano ones. Her appeal was at its height in her solo satirical look at alternative living – The One True Religion Is Me.

Dillie, meanwhile, was at her comedic best when performing the second song of the evening, the unutterably rude, You Tube hit Dogging – “We do it cos we’ve found that when people crowd around, it’s somehow more profound when you’re dogging”.

What set this group apart from other satirical cabaret acts was its sheer diversity of styles – a valiant attempt at beat-boxing and break dancing, a crack at Cabaret – “It doesn’t matter if you sing out of tune, so long as you’re German” – and finally, most brilliantly, the rousing and hilarious Gospel-style Jesus Saves, But Tesco Saves You More.

The Sunday evening house was packed to the rafters with punters and with laughter. They couldn’t have liked it more.