Sky presents the Isle of Wight Festival 2025 - Weekend Ticket in Newport - Jun 19, 2025

Stereophonics

22 concerts

Stereophonics, a Welsh rock band from Cwmaman, are known for brash guitar rock and alt-pop anthems. Fronted by Kelly Jones, they gained fame with "Performance and Cocktails" in 1999. Their first album "Word Gets Around" reached the UK Top Ten, and they've had eight number-one albums, including "Oochya!" in 2022. They've collaborated with drummers like Jamie Morrison and received a Brit Award for Best New Group. Popular tracks include "Local Boy in the Photograph" and "The Bartender and the Thief."

Sting

32 concerts

Sting, born in Wallsend, England, rose to fame with the Police, known for hits like "Every Breath You Take." His solo career blended rock, jazz, and world music, earning numerous awards. He collaborated widely, including with Shaggy, resulting in a Grammy-winning reggae album. Notable solo works include "Desert Rose" and albums like *The Dream of the Blue Turtles*. Recognized with various honors, his diverse collaborations include artists like Bryan Adams and Eric Clapton.

The Lightning Seeds

12 concerts

Liverpool-born Ian Broudie, known for The Lightning Seeds, crafted hits like Pure, The Life of Riley, and Three Lions. His style blends pop rock with introspective lyrics. Broudie's album See You in The Stars features collaborations with Terry Hall and James Skelly, showcasing his songwriting finesse. Known for his production skills, Broudie's work continues with tracks like Sunshine, embodying resilience and optimism.

The Pigeon Detectives

6 concerts

Formed in 2004, The Pigeon Detectives hail from Leeds. Known for their energetic indie rock, hits like "I'm Not Sorry" and "Take Her Back" charted high, with debut album "Wait for Me" going platinum.

Example

2 concerts

UK dance music icon Example is known for chart-topping singles, platinum records, and memorable festival sets. With sold-out tours and a loyal fanbase, he's a staple in the music scene.

Crystal Tides

1 concert

Crystal Tides, an indie rock band from Portsmouth, UK, are known for catchy melodies, lively performances, and heartfelt lyrics. Influenced by Arctic Monkeys and The Wombats, they have sold out shows, toured the UK, and received Radio 1 airplay.

Amy Macdonald

28 concerts

Scottish singer-songwriter Amy Macdonald blends folk and pop with heartfelt lyrics. Known for hits like "This Is the Life," she explores real-life struggles and resilience.

Teddy Swims

19 concerts

Atlanta-born Teddy Swims blends R&B, soul, and pop with raw emotion. Grammy-nominated, he’s known for hits like "Lose Control," 6x Platinum, with 9B+ streams and top collaborations.

The Saw Doctors

9 concerts

The Saw Doctors are an Irish band from the West of Ireland, known for blending local themes with diverse musical styles. They celebrate and humorously critique their roots.

Busted

22 concerts

Busted, known for their pop-punk hits like "What I Go To School For" and "#1 singles" including "Crashed The Wedding," sold out UK arenas on their 20th-anniversary tour.

The Lathums

6 concerts

The Lathums, an indie band from Northern England, blend honesty, hope, and heartbreak in their music. Known for tracks like "Fight On" and "How Beautiful Life Can Be," they’ve drawn comparisons to The Smiths and Arctic Monkeys. Their debut and follow-up albums both hit UK No.1. With Alex Moore on vocals, Scott Concepcion on lead guitar, Ryan Durrans on drums, and Matty Murphy on bass, they captivate audiences at sold-out venues like Glastonbury and Manchester’s Castlefield Bowl.

The Script

6 concerts

The Script, known for emotive hits like “Hall of Fame” and “Breakeven,” continue post-Mark Sheehan's passing. With 12M album sales and 10B streams, they're set to tour with P!NK.

The Corrs

2 concerts

The Corrs, an Irish family band blending Celtic music with pop rock, have sold over 40M albums since their 1995 debut. They've won BRIT Awards and performed at Nelson Mandela's 86th birthday. Their second album, Talk On Corners, was the UK's 4th biggest of the 1990s.