You can't keep an old Stone from rolling, as Bill Wyman proves with this R 'n' B supergroup.

The evening began with a set from the phenomenal acoustic guitarist Clive Carroll, whose flying fingers and tongue-in-cheek humour (playing one tune which crossed Waltzing Matilda with Purple Haze) held the audience spellbound, particularly with the original composition Aerial Discoveries.

Wyman has followed the same "return to roots" impulse that prompted his old mate Charlie Watts to plunge into a massive jazz "big band" project which, of course, trod the Brighton Dome's boards some years ago. Wyman's heart is in the blues.

He has plainly had enough limelight touring with the band he calls "the other lot", and has assembled musicians who still relish it.

Content to chug bass all night, Wyman introduced stars such as the evergreen Georgie Fame - a cherishable talent whose vocals and Hammond organ were a highlight particularly on Hit The Road Jack and The Mess Around.

Mike Sanchez was a brilliant rock 'n' roller on piano and vocals, playing in the Jerry Lee Lewis and Dr John style with panache. Guitarists Terry Taylor and fabled country-rocker Albert Lee also earned their spurs.

Beverly Skeete's soulful voice was a commanding presence on I Put A Spell On You and Real Gone.

The hard-working duo of Frank Mead and Nick Payne on various saxes and harmonicas made a classy horn section.

Bill came out of his shell at the end, delivering a self-deprecating speech which added to the good humour of an already fine night. Rock on.