Not content with elevating bins and broomsticks to instrumental status in the global phenomena Stomp, founders Luke Cresswell and Steve McNicholas are at it again but this time with wine bottles, vacuum cleaners and hosepipes.

Celebrating the ingenious concept of "found sound" they have created an anarchic orchestra out of, essentially, the contents of a skip.

The mesmerising symphony begins with Luke himself dragging a giant cello case on stage and playing it like a drum kit.

Gradually he is joined on stage by more than 30 performers who literally get the funk out of junk.

The set is an adventure playground of scaffolding which the brilliant ensemble cast run along, swing from and bounce off.

Their agility, strength and sheer passion make the show crackle with a vitality which is amazingly infectious.

Although Lost And Found shares the same raw spirit as sister-show Stomp, there are crucial differences.

The cast is much bigger featuring local performers, Stomp veterans and a German musician who creates a heavenly choir out of wine glasses.

It also journeys away from Stomp's percussional roots into a hypnotic and beautiful realm of melody.

The score is highly accomplished moving from moments of intense drama and slapstick comedy to breath-taking poignancy. Full of surprises, this symphony of unexplored sound is a triumph on every level.

A fun element is trying to figure out what object is making which sound. I'd recommend a good read of the programme which explains the instrumentation including membranophones (soup cauldrons), chordophones (bed frames) and aerophones (bottle bellows).

A world premiere and co-production with Brighton Festival, the Lost And Found Orchestra is Luke and Steve's first new show in 15 years. Jokingly Brighton-born Luke said: "If it fails we'll have to move!"

Judging by the standing ovation from the sell-out crowd they won't be going anywhere
On until Tues, May 9. Call 01273 709709