HE will be swapping the bright lights of Vegas for the Christmas glitter of Eastleigh.

Millions have been glued to their TV screens watching veteran entertainer Kenny Lynch and fellow British entertainment legends live the dream in the showbiz capital of the world.

Last Laugh in Vegas follows the group in the twilight of their careers as they are let loose in Sin City.

Famous faces from the 60s, 70s and 80s in comedy, music and variety shows are given the chance to stage a spectacular one-off show in the global capital of glitz and extravagance.

The show follows the line-up all the way from their homes in the UK to the stage in Vegas as they spend a fortnight exploring the Vegas Strip, rehearsing and reminiscing.

With his quick fire humour 80 year-old Kenny has become one of the stars of the ITV series.

And he has been booked to headline at Eastleigh’s Concorde Club on December 28 when The Ratpack Christmas special rolls into town.

Voted the UK’s No 1 tribute show it comes direct from London’s Leicester Square Theatre, The 02 and a Royal Command Performance and it is celebrating its 17 th record breaking year.

The star studded cast will be recreating the music of Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Sammy Davis, in a fabulous show which brings the style and excitement of the Las Vegas heyday to vivid life, including all those show stopping hits like My Way, Mr Bojangles, New York New York, Amore and Come Fly With Me!

The Rat Pack are joined by special guest and multi-talented Kenny Lynch, who will be reprising his hits including Up on the roof and Stand by Me.

The show also features BBC Musical Director Don Hunt with his orchestra and adding to the glitz and glamour, the stunning L.A Showgirls.

In the sixties Kenny was rarely away from our TV screens.

Z cars, The Sweeney, Till Death Us Do Part, Treasure Hunt, Celebrity Squares and Curry and Chips were just a few of actor and singer Kenny Lynch’s credits.

In the sixties he toured with The Beatles and his dressing room became a hiding place for the Fab Four as they played cat and mouse with the world’s media.

Kenny was caught up in frenzy of Beatlemania as they criss-crossed the country and even sat on the coach next to John Lennon.

The Beatles once offered to back Kenny but he already had a support group. But he has the distinction of doing the first cover of a Beatles’ song called Misery which had been intended for sixties songstress Helen Shapiro. But the song lived up to its title and was a flop.

It was one of the few blips in career which spans more than 50 years.

Now Kenny is enjoying new celebrity status with Last Laugh in Vegas.