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Priscillified: Drag, Disco and Desert Drama

CABARET


Priscillified: Drag, Disco and Desert Drama

Freddy's

24 Frederick Street
Band Room: AUG 1, 3-7, 10-15, 17-22, 24 at 18:00 (60 min) - Pay What You Can Tickets - from £2.50

Priscillified: Drag, Disco and Desert Drama

2-Time Winner of Best Cabaret & Variety Show at Fringe World Dean Misdale is back with a brand-new show!

Join Australian vocal powerhouse Dean Misdale as they make their triumphant return to Edinburgh fringe with Priscillified — a brand-new show that peels back the glitter to reveal the real stories behind the sequins. From becoming a viral sensation after singing on stage with Adele, to starring in Priscilla the Musical, Dean shares the hilarious, heartfelt, and occasionally heartbreaking realities of life in and out of drag.

With big dreams, even bigger heels, and a soundtrack packed with disco classics, Priscillified is an unfiltered glimpse into the highs, lows, and spotlights of a life lived out loud.

This year we have two entry methods: Free & Unticketed or Pay What You Can
Free & Unticketed: Entry to a show is first-come, first served at the venue - just turn up and then donate to the show in the collection at the end.
Pay What You Can: For these shows you can book a ticket to guarantee entry and choose your price from the Fringe Box Office, up to 30 mins before a show. After that all remaining space is free at the venue on a first-come, first-served bases. Donations for walk-ins at the end of the show.



News and Reviews for this Show

August 20, 2025    The List

Priscillified: Drag, Disco And Desert Drama takes place in a small venue but Dean Misdale clearly intends on bringing the house down at Freddy’s. After a note-perfect rendition of ‘It’s Raining Men’, the audience are introduced to the queen herself, unapologetically queer and living her fabulous life out loud. Seeing such a glamorous drag show outside of the wee hours and watched by an audience not normally associated with such a thing is refreshing. Misdale absolutely thrives on the attention and the applause they most certainly deserve. In between musical numbers, Misdale shares stories from their drag career (such as navigating the pandemic to embracing their growing confidence) and those stories are just as engaging as the songs.

Drag Race fans may be a little disappointed as there is no lip-syncing here (apart from a small interlude during a costume change) but Misdale sings absolutely everything live, something rare in this drag age. Even with a small tech issue towards the end, we are up and dancing to the final song, ‘Celebration’. If this show is any indication, Dean Misdale’s future looks dazzling. Click Here For Review