Martin Kemp Rescued from Lift Before Performance

Martin Kemp Rescued from Lift Before Performance

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 has revealed fire brigade came to his rescue after he got trapped in a lift for an hour before going his latest gig. 

The singer, 64, revealed in an Instagram post on Saturday that he was stranded for an hour when he was supposed to be on stage for a gig in Falkirk.

He could be seen squashed inside a small lift with his production team as they waited to be rescued.

In an effort to keep their spirits high, Martin playfully posed in the mirror before making each of his team laugh by going close up on their faces with the camera.

After 60 minutes, Martin could be seen squeezing out of the lift as one side of the door was removed.

Keeping the ordeal light-hearted, Martin shared the clip alongside the song Trapped by Colonel Abrams.

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Martin Kemp has revealed fire brigade came to his rescue after he got trapped in a lift for an hour before going his latest gig 

The singer revealed that he was stranded for an hour and was supposed to be on stage for a gig in Falkirk

Alongside his post, he penned: 'Stuck in a lift for an hour!! Before tonight’s gig at City Falkirk… but I still had fun# thank you so much Falkirk Fire Brigade for rescuing all of us!!!!'

He could be seen squashed inside a small lift with his production team as they waited to be rescued

After 60 minutes, Martin could be seen squeezing out of the lift as one side of the door was removed

Martin, who revealed he'd once auditioned to play James Bond in an episode of the reality show, began by telling hosts Adil Ray and Charlotte Hawkins that he would 'rather be' a Bond villain than the spy hero.

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Asked who he thought would be a good Bond baddie, Martin flashed a cheeky smile and replied: 'Maybe they could get Tony Hadley. You know what I mean!'

Spandau Ballet, which originally featured Martin and Tony, alongside singer Gary Kemp, sax player Steve Norman and drummer John Keenle, hit the height of fame in the 1980s thanks to hit songs Gold and True.

The band split in 1990, with Tony, Steve and John launching a legal battle against Gary, 66, over songwriting royalties.

While the band appeared to put the problems of the past behind them when they reformed in 2009 for a greatest hits tour, Tony once again quit the band in 2017.

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