Jeremy is a writer, composer and performer and is one third of sketch group ‘The Trap’. They have created and performed four highly acclaimed live shows and continue to develop their own TV comedy projects. Their merciless spoofs of atrocious student theatre, the Bad Play series of shows, gained a fervent cult following. In Summer 2012, they return to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe for the first time in six years to perform Bad Musical, which aims to be the worst musical ever conceived, written and performed.   Jeremy was recently named one of '10 funny folks to follow on Twitter' on msn.com. www.twitter.com/jeremylimb   As part of the The Trap, he has recently recorded a new sketch show pilot for BBC Radio 2.   * * *   In 1989 Jeremy Limb went to Queen’s College, Oxford, to read music, becoming an exhibitioner there. In 1992 he gave a performance of Prokofiev’s First Piano Concerto with the Oxford Philharmonia in the Sheldonian Theatre. After leaving Oxford he spent three years at the Royal College of Music, where he won the 1993 Millicent Silver Brahms Prize and the 1995 Frank Merrick British Music Prize as well as giving a performance of Beethoven’s First Piano Concerto with the Royal College of Music Symphony Orchestra conducted by George Hurst in the Royal College Concert Hall. He has since broadcast on BBC Radio 3 as part of their Young Artist’s Forum concert series, given recitals at venues which have included St James’s Piccadilly and St Martin-in-the-Fields and in 1997 he won first prize in the eighteenth Robert William and Florence Amy Brant National Piano Competition. He now works as a free-lance musician in various different capacities, as a soloist, accompanist, repetiteur (including extensive work for English National Opera), jazz/pop performer/arranger and musical director. He is also a writer and performer of comedy, appearing regularly at the Pleasance at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, and has had material used on BBC 1 by Harry Enfield. He was nominated for the LWT New Comedy Writing Award 1998 for his play Play Wisty for Me-The Life of Peter Cook which has since toured all over Britain and been taken to the Melbourne Comedy Festival 2002.