Fatboy Slim is throwing a huge party at his seafront property on Brighton’s Millionaires’ Row to celebrate his 60th birthday, MailOnline has revealed.
The superstar DJ will host the party on Saturday for a guest list of 180 friends and family, pampering attendees with a grand feast consisting of steaks and chips and fish fresh off the boat.
Zoe Ball’s ex-husband Norman Cook, who will turn key age on Monday, is believed to provide the music for the evening, as well as having a spectacular fireworks display on the beach at midnight.
Situated on a private stretch of beach with idyllic views of the coastline, Norman’s multi-million dollar home, complete with a large sundeck, is the perfect party spot.
Millionaire’s Row in Hove, which has previously seen the likes of Adele and Paul McCartney as residents, consists of 12 isolated beach houses, including the Norman estate.
Fatboy Slim is throwing a huge party at his seafront property on Brighton’s Millionaires’ Row to celebrate his 60th birthday, MailOnline can reveal

The superstar DJ will host the party on Saturday for a guest list of 180 friends and family, pampering attendees with a grand feast consisting of steaks and chips and fish fresh off the boat.

Zoe Ball’s ex-husband, Norman Cook, is believed to be providing the music for the evening, as well as having a spectacular fireworks display on the beach at midnight (pictured in 2002)
A source told MailOnline: “Months of planning have gone into Norman’s party on Saturday…it’s not every day you turn 60 and he wants to make the most of the age of reaching the milestone.”
“Everyone knows that Norman loves to party, loves music and looks forward to giving all his friends and family a night to remember.
“There is no better place than his house, it is on the beach and weather permitting, guests should be able to take full advantage of the brilliant location.”
Norman is the father of 22-year-old Woody, who starred in Channel 4’s reality show The Circle in 2019 and appears regularly on Gogglebox alongside his mother Zoe and 13-year-old daughter Nelly.
BBC Radio 2 breakfast presenter Zoe, 52, and Norman announced in 2016 that they had “come to the end of our rainbow” after 18 years of marriage.
The divorced couple still get along great and Zoe even lived two doors down from her ex-husband until 2018, when she moved from Brighton to East Sussex.
Famous for songs like The Rockafeller Skank, Right Here, Right Now and Praise You, Norman has often thrown parties on Brighton’s seafront throughout his illustrious career.
After previously admitting he was a ’90s stoned lunatic’, Norman last year celebrated 14 years of sobriety, with the star saying ‘Fatboy Slim’ is simply an alter ego who exists only on stage and prefers the quiet life of running his Big Beach Cafe in Hove Lagoon, which opened in 2013.

Norman is the father of Woody, who starred in Channel 4’s reality show The Circle in 2019 and appears regularly on Gogglebox alongside his mother Zoe and daughter Nelly.

After previously admitting he was a ’90s stoned lunatic’, Norman last year celebrated 14 years of sobriety, with the star saying ‘Fatboy Slim’ is simply an alter ego (pictured in 2000)

Last month Norman, who appears with pop star Rita Ora on her new single Praising You, credited Zoe with keeping her grounded when she was at the height of her fame.
Last month Norman, who appears with pop star Rita Ora on her new single Praising You, credited Zoe with keeping her grounded when she was at the height of her fame.
He said: ‘One thing I had to control during that crazy time was my ego.
‘While you have license to break the rules, you always have plenty of people who will let you get away with it.
“Zoe was really good to me because of that, because she knew the fame game and we controlled each other. If I wasn’t respectful to people, I’d say, ‘Hey, come on, that’s not how we behave! Come back and thank them that’s why.
‘We were both pretty good at keeping our feet on the ground. Because it’s hard when everyone says, ‘Here, have this, have this, drink this, you’re brilliant.’ . .’
“It’s hard to hold some kind of boundary and say, ‘I’m actually a human being, not a superstar.'” I think we probably saved ourselves a lot of trouble.