Hungry for some laughs? What's On gives you the definitive line-up of the best comedy in the south this week.

TOPPING the bill at Jongleurs this weekend are Chambers and Nettleton.

Lynn Chambers and Sally Nettleton are best mates. Both northerners, Lynn from Darlington and Sally from Wensleydale, they met while singing and waiting tables at a Medieval Banquet and began a friendship, which would ultimately lead them into a comedy double act.

It's an odd-couple relationship, Lynn is organised and in charge, Sally has the attention span of a flip-flop. They have an extraordinary rapport and their stand-up and songs are delivered with warmth, charm and a caustic wit that is winning them enthusiastic fans across the country.

Also featuring Kevin Gildea and Tony Gerrard tonight and tomorrow night.

Box office: 0870 78 70707

RIB Tickla comedy club comes to Havant Arts Centre tomorrow night (Sat 8th). Dave Hadingham is bad and doesn't care.

His material covers all topics and does not need any taboos.

His wobbly demeanour and straight off the streets appearance add extra weight to the entire evil theme he often has going.

The evening is hosted by Paul Redwood and also features Sam Veale and Mike Belgrave.

Tickets: £7.95

Box office: 023 9247 2700.

MUSICAL comedy comes to Forest Arts in New Milton tomorrow night (Sat 8th)in the shape of Graffiti Classics.

This stand-up string quartet has entertained audiences of all ages around the world with their virtuoso musical talents.

You will see and hear their brilliant playing alongside amazing dancing, singing and comedy routines.

With 16 strings, eight dancing feet and four voices, Graffiti Classics perform a wide variety of music from Hungarian folk to hornpipes and polka, with a little Mozart, Bach and Strauss added for good measure.

They were a complete sell-out at the Edinburgh Fringe Festivals 2004 and 2005.

Tickets: £9.

Box office: 01425 612393.

CHILDREN'S entertainer Paul Lyalls brings What do we do when we get there to the Point in Eastleigh on Tuesday(Tue 11th).

Stand-up comedy, storytelling and poetry, all set to a whacky slideshow, are the order of the day in his imaginative and funny show about the jobs we might do as kids and when we grow up.

You even get to make your life better with your own little keep and takeaway book.

Tickets, £5.50, from the box office on 023 8065 2333.