Wight Proms is a series of events over ten days, bringing a range of shows and something for everyone.

There has already been a night of musicals, workshops for children, opera, a cricket talk, and much more.

The County Press team have been enjoying the shows. Here are their reviews:

Lori Little went to the opening night, which was an orchestra playing 90s dance anthems.

Wight Proms dance anthems Wight Proms dance anthems (Image: Isle of Wight County Press)

"The crowd sat patiently in their chairs, some eating picnics, while waiting for the orchestra to start. But it didn't take long until pretty much everyone was up on their feet!

"Kicking off with some Fatboy Slim, the orchestra pounded through some of the most iconic dance music tunes, from the melodic At the River by Groove Armada to Insomnia by Faithless.

"The female vocalist had the perfect voice for this style of music and the conductor/frontman really got the crowd going, so it was a brilliant evening and a different take on Ibiza classics."

Wight Proms dance anthems Wight Proms dance anthems (Image: Isle of Wight County Press)

Kate Young went to Isle of Opera.

"Enjoying famous arias against the historic facade of Northwood House is always a joy and this year’s Isle of Opera was no exception.

"Soprano Anna Goodhew, mezzo Caroline Carragher, tenor Jack Dolan, baritone Rene Bloice-Sanders, and pianist Marc Verter, performed pieces from many operas, including La Traviata, Don Giovanni, La Boheme, Carmen, Tosca and Rigoletto.

"All the performances were top quality, but my highlights included the Flower Duet from Lakme, by Leo Delibes, as made famous by the 1980s British Airways adverts.

"Soave Sia il Vento from Mozart’s Cosi Fan Tutti was a treasure, as was Jack Dolan’s encore of Nessun Dorma."

Jon Moreno watched broadcasters and former England cricketers Jonathan Agnew and Phil Tufnell — Aggers and Tuffers.

Aggers and Tuffers on stageAggers and Tuffers on stage (Image: Isle of Wight County Press)

"They replicated some of the fun they have on cult radio programme, Test Match Special, in a show that had the audience in stitches and fascinated, in equal measure.

"The pair, with such great chemistry, on stage and radio, covered mishaps, momentous and silly moments that only live broadcasting, or being on tour with England, can create, during Tuesday's Isle of Cricket show. 

"There was even scope to mention a hilarious wind-up, such as the time Geoff Boycott was told one of his 100 centuries no longer counted on the stats.

"Tuffers, who 'drove the Isle of Wight ferry' here, talked about some of his great TV moments, such as I'm a Celebrity, which he won in 2002, and Strictly Come Dancing, which he equated to the terror of facing West Indian fast bowlers.

Phil Tufnell driving the Red Funnel ferry Phil Tufnell driving the Red Funnel ferry (Image: Red Funnel Ferries)

"A brilliant show, thoroughly enjoyable from the first delivery to stumps."

Tonight (Wednesday) is the chance to enjoy country music, Friday is a drag night, and on Saturday Miriam Margolyes will take to the stage in the afternoon.

IW band Plastic Mermaids will be accompanied by a huge orchestra on Saturday evening, and Sunday is Last Wight of the Proms, with Faryl Smith.