Let's Rock! with Snap! 90's Dance Party, Living in a Box, and more

Holly Johnson, born in Liverpool, rose to fame as frontman of Frankie Goes to Hollywood, known for hits like "Relax" and "The Power of Love." After a legal battle for artistic freedom, he launched a solo career with chart-topping "Blast." An openly gay artist, he detailed contracting HIV in his autobiography. Also a painter, he launched his label Pleasuredome and released several albums, including "Soulstream" and "Europa." Collaborated with Frankie Knuckles and Eric Kupper.

Formed in 1970 in Toxteth, Liverpool, The Real Thing is Britain’s longest-established soul band. Known for hits like "You To Me Are Everything," they remain the UK's most successful black group. Dubbed "The Black Beatles," their distinct sound captivated fans. A 2019 documentary, “Everything – The Real Thing Story,” highlighted their career.

Mark Shaw formed Then Jerico in 1982. Known for dance-rock hits like 'The Motive' and 'Big Area,' they achieved global success, touring with Iggy Pop and INXS. The 1989 album 'The Big Area (Outside)' sold 100,000 copies in 40 minutes. Collaborated with producers like Martin Rushent and Gary Langan. Shaw remains active in music.

Tony Hadley, born in Islington, rose to fame as Spandau Ballet's lead singer. Known for hits like "True" and "Gold," he achieved global success and later collaborated with artists like P.M. Dawn. Continues to perform and record.

Toyah Willcox, born in Birmingham, rose to fame in the late '70s with her band Toyah. Known for hits like "I Want to Be Free," she achieved mainstream success, including a Gold-certified "Anthem" album. Toyah collaborated with Joel Bogen and Pete Bush and later worked with Steve Lillywhite. Her project The Humans featured Bill Rieflin. Renowned for her charismatic stage presence, she continues to leave a mark on the UK music scene.