Latitude Festival Suffolk Tickets - Henham Park

The Beths

42 concerts

New Zealand indie rock band The Beths—vocals Elizabeth Stokes—are known for sharp guitar-pop hits like “Expert In A Dying Field.” They've earned critical praise, festival spots, and toured with The National and Death Cab for Cutie.

The Lightning Seeds

17 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.

Sophie Ellis-Bextor

30 concerts

Sophie Ellis-Bextor, a London-born pop artist, broke out in the 2000s with her disco- and '80s-synth-pop style, gaining fame with hits like "Murder on the Dancefloor" and "Groovejet." Formerly of Brit-pop band theaudience, she reached the U.K. charts' top spots with her solo albums. Known for her dance-pop sound, she has collaborated with producers like Greg Kurstin and Calvin Harris and worked with Ed Harcourt on folk-pop projects like Wanderlust. Her music remains popular, with "Murder on the Dancefloor" resurging thanks to its inclusion in films.

The Kooks

26 concerts

The Kooks, known for their well-crafted pop, underwent a band “renovation,” returning to the energetic spirit of their debut. For their seventh album, "Never Know," they embraced experimentation and fun, recapturing their essence and swagger.

Paul Heaton

6 concerts

Born in Bromborough, England, Paul Heaton led the Housemartins and the Beautiful South, blending satirical lyrics with catchy melodies. Known for hits like "Happy Hour" and "A Little Time," he achieved chart success and platinum records. Heaton later partnered with Jacqui Abbott for U.K. chart-toppers "Manchester Calling" and "N.K. Pop." He continued to explore genres in solo works, collaborating with artists like Fatboy Slim and Ian Broudie.

Pulp

17 concerts

Pulp, formed in Sheffield by Jarvis Cocker in 1978, rose from obscurity to become 1990s British icons, blending glam rock, disco, and indie. Known for hits like "Common People," they reached stardom with the album "Different Class." Cocker's sharp lyrics and collaborations, like with producer Scott Walker, characterized their dynamic style. They won multiple accolades and left a lasting impact on the British music scene.