“On I Bang” offers more than just an evening of laughter; it serves as a poignant reflection on human vulnerability and the unexpected twists of fate.
Jupp’s candid sharing of his medical ordeal and the subsequent emotional and psychological journey invites the audience into a deeper, more personal space than is typical of stand-up comedy.
Coming to Hull, Leeds, Harrogate, Sheffield and other Yorkshire locations.

The Art of Comedy in Storytelling
Miles Jupp uses his ordeal not just for comedic effect but as a narrative arc that offers a profound look at life’s fragilities.
The show is structured around the suddenness of his health crisis, the surreal experience of hospitalization, and the slow path to recovery, all punctuated with his sharp, insightful humor. This approach not only entertains but also connects with anyone who has faced their mortality or witnessed a loved one in similar strife.
Humor as a Coping Mechanism
Throughout “On I Bang,” Jupp explores how humor serves as a coping mechanism in times of crisis. His ability to find laughter in the darkest moments reflects a common human mechanism for enduring pain and fear. The show provides a cathartic release for both the performer and his audience, as it transforms a personal tragedy into a source of communal uplift.
Community and Connection
The tour is not just about performing; it’s about creating a space where people can come together to share in the collective experience of life’s ups and downs. Each venue, from the intimate settings of local theaters to larger city halls, becomes a place of gathering where laughter and shared understanding resonate within the walls.
An Expansive Tour
The extensive nature of Jupp’s tour across the UK (including Sheffield), ensures that many will have the opportunity to partake in this unique experience. From the historic stages of Edinburgh’s Queen’s Hall to the modern setting of the Cardiff Sherman Theatre, each performance is tailored to capture the local flavor, making each show a one-of-a-kind event for the audience.
Beyond the Stage
Miles Jupp’s narrative extends beyond the immediate audience. Through reviews and shared experiences on social media, the themes of “On I Bang” reach a wider audience, spreading the message of resilience and the therapeutic power of laughter. Moreover,
Jupp’s openness about his health challenges raises awareness and promotes a broader dialogue about neurological health and the importance of medical check-ups.
A Lasting Impact
Ultimately, “On I Bang” is set to leave a lasting impact on its audiences, not just as a source of entertainment but as a profound life lesson in facing adversity with humor and grace. It’s this powerful combination of personal vulnerability and comedic relief that sets Miles Jupp apart in the world of stand-up comedy, making “On I Bang” a must-see on the 2024 cultural calendar.
Tour Schedule:
January 2024:
- 11 January Epsom, Playhouse
- 12 January Maidenhead, Norden Farm
- 15 January Salford, The Lowry
- 16 January Oxford, Playhouse
- 17 January Wimborne, Tivoli
- 18 January Basingstoke, Haymarket
- 21 January Bristol, Redgrave
- 22 January Stafford, Gatehouse
- 24 January Newbury, Corn Exchange
- 25 January Milton Keynes, The Stables
- 26 January Nottingham, Playhouse
- 29 January Chelmsford, Civic
- 30 January St Albans, Arena
- 31 January Shrewsbury, Severn
February:
- 1 February Tewkesbury, Roses
- 2 February Cardiff, Sherman Theatre
- 5 February Newcastle Upon Tyne, Theatre And Opera House
- 6 February Buxton, Opera House
- 7 February Leeds, City Varieties
- 8 February Birmingham, Town Hall
- 20 February Swindon, Wyvern
- 21 February Exeter, Northcott
- 22 February Henley, Kenton Theatre
- 25 February Brighton, Dome
- 26 February Westcliff On Sea, Palace Theatre
- 27 February Lincoln, Theatre Royal
- 28 February Hull, Truck Theatre
- 29 February Bristol, Redgrave Theatre
March:
- 3 March Cambridge, The Arts Theatre
- 4 March Guildford, Yvonne Arnaud
- 5 March Northampton, Royal and Derngate
- 6 March Salford, The Lowry
- 11 March Swansea, The Grand
- 12 March Cheltenham, Town Hall
- 13 March Harrogate, Theatre
- 18 March Newcastle Under Lyme, New Vic Theatre
- 19 March Canterbury, Marlowe Theatre
- 22 March Winchester, Theatre Royal
April:
- 11 April Crewe, The Lyceum Theatre
- 15 April Scunthorpe, The Plowright Theatre
- 16 April Ipswich, New Wolsey Theatre
- 17 April Weymouth, Pavilion
- 18 April Aldershot, Princes Hall
- 21 April Norwich, Playhouse
- 22 April Norwich, Playhouse
- 23 April Portsmouth, New Theatre Royal
- 25 April Abergavenny, The Borough Theatre
- 29 April London, Duchess Theatre
- 30 April Milton Keynes, The Stables
May:
- 1 May Hedge End, The Berry Theatre
- 2 May Cardiff, Sherman Theatre
- 3 May Machynlleth, Comedy Festival
- 6 May Leeds, City Varieties
- 7 May Sheffield, The Lyceum
- 8 May Glasgow, The King’s Theatre
- 9 May Edinburgh, The Queen’s Hall
- 13 May Guildford, The Yvonne Arnaud Theatre
- 14 May London, The Bloomsbury Theatre
- 15 May Leamington Spa
- 16 May London, The Bloomsbury Theatre
- 17 May Lichfield, The Garrick Theatre
June:
- 3 June Kingston, Rose Theatre
- 4 June Plymouth, University Main Hall
- 5 June Worcester, Huntingdon Hall
- 6 June Bury St Edmunds, Theatre Royal
- 7 June Frome, Merlin Theatre
- 10 June London, Duchess Theatre
- 11 June Andover, Lights
- 12 June Ipswich, Wolsey Theatre
- 13 June Wimborne, Tivoli Theatre
- 18 June Tunbridge Well, Trinity Theatre
- 19 June Reading, Concert Hall
- 20 June Guildford, Yvonne Arnaud
- 30 June Bristol, Old Vic Theatre