Based around a humble wooden wardrobe on stage, The Kosh was an hour-long ride through modern history.

The performance was supplied by Sian Williams and Fiona Creese, who nipped in and out of and behind the wardrobe, emerging in an array of costumes.

The two provided an energetic physical performance, mixing acrobatics and dance.

The audience was taken through the history of the second half of the 20th Century.

From glittering Seventies disco divas to the ballroom, it was sometimes hard to keep track of which characters the duo would pull from the wardrobe next.

At one stage, each walked out wearing two halves of different outfits.

When they faced each other, one was a randy businessman and the other a temptress in pleated miniskirt.

When they turned, they appeared to swap gender as well as outfits and the woman became a policeman while the man became a flirting damsel in Sixties dress.

The costume changes were accompanied by a wonderful soundtrack from a selection of music and radio and TV news bulletins from the past 50 years.

While the pair were dancing, Martin Luther King could be heard declaring he had a dream, John Lennon was assassinated and Bill Clinton denied all sexual relations with "that woman", Monica Lewinsky.

The major turning points of the post-war years were a backdrop to the changing taste and styles shown by the performers.

The audience may have seem baffled at times by the performance but it was always kept enthralled and this thoroughly enjoyable, fast-paced show managed to keep everyone's feet tapping until the end.