Bobby also appeared in the 2018 tour of "Summer Holiday, the Musical" playing the role of "Jerry". His radio broadcasts include his own week of shows on BBC Radio 2 and as guest contributor on various other radio programmes, the most recent being on Ken Bruce's Radio 2 show choosing "The Tracks of My Years". His recordings include his debut album "Bobby Crush", which reached no. 15 in the UK Albums Chart, and chart singles "Borsalino" and "The Sting". He has made 13 studio albums as a pianist, not including compilations. His "Double Decker Party Album", which was TV-advertised, sold 100,000 copies and brought him a double gold disc. His "Piano Party" album also went gold in New Zealand. Crush is featured vocally on Pickwick's "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" playing the role of "Pharaoh" and songs from the musical "Hair" for Carlton Records. Following the release of his album "Reel Music", Crush played a 30 date tour with 60s singing star Gene Pitney, including a night at the London Palladium. Other career highlights include "The Stonewall Equality Show" at the Royal Albert Hall and a tour of "Back to Bacharach", Crush's tribute show to Burt Bacharach, for which he also wrote the script. Crush has appeared in over 30 pantomimes, starting out initially in "principal boy" parts but is now in demand for "dame" roles. As a composer, Crush has written pantomime scores, a musical ("Sherwood") and comedy material for Russ Abbot and Les Dennis & Dustin Gee. His greatest success as a songwriter was penning the music and lyrics for Keith Harris and Orville's hit "Orville's Song" (also known as "I wish I could fly"), which reached no. 4 in the UK singles chart, sold a quarter of a million copies and brought Crush a silver disc. A tour with 4 Poofs and a Piano, for whom he also wrote, took place between February and April 2013. On 23 March 2014, Crush celebrated his 60th birthday with a gala concert at the Leicester Square Theatre, London. The concert was recorded for a live CD. Crush came out publicly as gay in an interview with "Gay Times" in 2004. He lives in London's West End and is currently preparing his autobiography.