How was Robbie Williams last night?

Good thanks, now you ask - though he evidently didn't feel the need to dress up on the Electric Proms' account. Seriously though, dodgy clobber aside, Robbie was on great form all evening, cracking jokes, getting the audience to dance like George Michael and warming the cockles by referring to Gary Barlow as his "new best mate". Could still happen right, maybe next year?

He divided his 90-minute set between stuff from the new album, Reality Killed The Video Star, and a smattering of proper Robbie classics. You may think you never need to hear 'Angels' again, but experiencing it live with 3,000 people singing along has a way of changing your mind. 'Millennium', meanwhile, sounded wonderfully epic backed by a 30-piece band that included Reality producer Trevor Horn and Oscar-winning composer Anne Dudley. Oh, and Robbie even did a bit of the 'Rudebox' rap at the end of 'Supreme'.

Of the newbies, a lovely, woozy ballad called 'Deceptacon' and the sleek disco of 'Starstruck' stood out for us, though everything from the album was suitably classic-sounding and we're happy to report that Mr Williams hasn't lost his penchant for a pun ("It's not a blast for me, it's blasphemy"). The gig ended with a good-natured romp through 'Video Killed The Radio Star' - what's he like, eh? - that had us grinning as we headed home. Robbie, it's good to have you back.

Did you catch Robbie Williams's Electric Proms performance last night? What did you think? Use the space below to leave your comments.