REVIEW OF EDINBURGH ONE-MAN SHOW - 2004
LAST year there was a plethora of magic at the festival, with an army of magicians descending on the Capital. This year, thankfully, the amateurs have stayed at home, leaving the field free for those who know what they are doing. And Steven Dick certainly knows what he is doing.
He has an easy humour and a talent with off-the cuff and up-the-sleeve remarks.

Dick is a skilled exponent of his art, and offers a level of jocular entertainment that few other magicians can match, though most would like to.
Unlike most magicians, who simply want you to acknowledge their skills, Dick recognises the fact that the audience wants to be presented with more than just a puzzle.

They want entertainment. And he is happy to meet supply that need. Of course, he employs the usual props, but he adds his own, unique banter to the mix, and he seems to genuinely like his audience. And they seem to like him
Whether performing Blockhead, in which a nail is hammered into the head, or simply teaching the kids a sneaky trick with an elastic band, Dick comes over as a warm, sparkling entertainer.
He is skilled, without pretensions, and a jolly nice person to boot. If you want to see good, uncomplicated, fun magic then this is a good place to start. EDINBURGH EVENING NEWS

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It's wrong, but it's impossible not to laugh.
Horribly funny
Daily Record

An engaging performer who didn’t just rehash last years show.The audience instantly warmed to him. Steven seemed very relaxed and comfortable with his show and it came across. Gordon Rutter - Fortean Times

Achieving a working dichotomy of genuinely entertaining comedy and confounding card-magic must be some tricky s**t to master. As if to disprove that this theory has any foundation, Steven Dick demonstrates a well-versed sleight-of-hand trickery with an engagingquick wit to rival stand-ups who are without the distraction of magic.
This is a rare opportunity to see the craft demonstrated
at a fine standard and in an up-close setting.
Three Weeks Newspaper