Rewind Festival Cheshire Tickets - Capesthorne Hall

Tony Hadley

31 concerts

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.

Heather Small

20 concerts

Heather Small, born in the late 80s, rose to fame with M People, known for hits like "Moving on Up." They won multiple Brit Awards and a Mercury Prize. Heather's solo work includes "Proud," anthem for iconic events like the 2012 Olympics. She tours and appears on TV shows like "Strictly Come Dancing."

Roland Gift

2 concerts

Roland Gift, born in the Midlands, rose to fame as the lead singer of Fine Young Cannibals. Known for his soaring voice and unique style, he gained international success with hits like "She Drives Me Crazy." Previously in bands Blue Kitchen and Acrylic Victims, Gift also pursued acting, appearing in films like "Scandal" and TV series "Highlander." FYC's music remains celebrated, with a notable greatest-hits compilation released in 1996.

Tiffany

4 concerts

Tiffany, a legendary pop star known for 'I Think We’re Alone Now,' became the youngest female artist to top the Billboard charts. She sold over 15M albums, achieved 2 U.S. #1 hits, and toured with New Kids on the Block. Billboard ranked her album ‘The Color of Silence’ as a top album in 2000. Tiffany's career spans music, songwriting, and her cooking club, Let's Food with Tiffany.

Squeeze

6 concerts

Squeeze, formed in 1974 by Chris Difford and Glenn Tilbrook, is a British pop band famous for hits like "Tempted" and "Cool for Cats." Influenced by the Beatles and the Kinks, they earned acclaim with clever lyrics and catchy tunes, despite limited U.S. success. Known for albums like "East Side Story," their 1987 single "Hourglass" reached the U.S. Top 20. The band's core pairing was likened to Lennon and McCartney. Collaborations included Jools Holland and Elvis Costello, cementing their status as pop pioneers. Their compilation "Singles 45's and Under" went platinum.

Billy Ocean

28 concerts

Billy Ocean, born in Trinidad and Tobago, is known for his '80s hits like "Caribbean Queen" and "Get Outta My Dreams." Moving to England, he embraced soul and rock. His international success includes hits like "Love Really Hurts Without You" and "When the Going Gets Tough." Ocean took a hiatus before returning to music in 2007, and collaborated with artists like R. Kelly and Barry Eastmond. His hits remain popular, earning him lasting global fame.

GABRIELLE

4 concerts

UK singer-songwriter Gabrielle, known for soulful hits like "Rise," boasts 6 Top 10 albums and collaborations with stars like Stormzy. She's earned 2 BRITs, 2 MOBOs, and an Ivor Novello.

Aswad

2 concerts

Aswad, formed in West London in 1975, is a legendary British reggae band known for blending soul, jazz, and funk with reggae. Their hits include "Don't Turn Around" and "Shine," with achievements like a U.K. chart-topper, a Grammy nomination, and collaborations with reggae icons. Their early works highlighted immigrant experiences, and their adaptability fostered decades-long success.

Kim Wilde

26 concerts

Kim Wilde, daughter of '50s singer Marty Wilde, rose to fame in the '80s with hits like "Kids in America" and "You Keep Me Hangin' On." Known for her synth-driven, mainstream pop style, she achieved chart success in Europe and the U.S. and toured with Michael Jackson. Wilde collaborated with artists like Junior Giscombe and Nena, and in 2021 celebrated her 40-year career with a greatest hits collection. Her collaborations with Boy George and a notable chart comeback with "Here Come the Aliens" highlight her enduring appeal.

Hue and Cry

3 concerts

Scottish duo Hue & Cry, from Coatbridge, North Lanarkshire, rose in the late '80s with blue-eyed soul hits like "Labour of Love." Their albums Remote and Bitter Suite were chart-toppers. They experimented with jazz and collaborated with Richard Niles. Lost a Popstars contest to Shakin' Stevens, but supported Jamie Cullum and Al Green. Albums like Hot Wire and Pocketful of Stones reflect evolving sounds and Sinatra's influence.

Shakatak

15 concerts

Shakatak, a London-born crossover jazz, funk, and pop band, formed in 1980. Known for hits like "Easier Said Than Done", they collaborated with Al Jarreau. The band gained international success with instrumental albums in Japan and topped Billboard's Contemporary Jazz chart with "Open Your Eyes". Their lineup includes Bill Sharpe, Roger Odell, Jill Saward, and George Anderson.

Boyzlife

33 concerts

Boyzlife, a supergroup of Keith Duffy from Boyzone and Brian McFadden from Westlife, merges their past hits. Together they have performed for over 40,000 fans since 2016.

Bad Manners

28 concerts

Bad Manners, formed during the late '70s ska revival in England, became known for their lively performances and UK hits like "Lip Up Fatty" and "Can Can." Led by dynamic frontman Buster Bloodvessel, they enjoyed renewed interest in the '90s.

Midge Ure

16 concerts

Born in Glasgow, Midge Ure is a key figure in the new wave scene, known for his work with Ultravox and Visage. He also achieved success as a solo artist with hits like "If I Was." Ure co-wrote Band Aid's "Do They Know It's Christmas?" with Bob Geldof, leading to his recognition as an OBE. He collaborated with artists like Moby and Ty Unwin and worked on projects like Live Aid and Live 8. Ure's autobiography, tours, and orchestral reworkings highlight his lasting influence and versatility in the music industry.

Nik Kershaw

4 concerts

Nik Kershaw, born in the UK, burst into the '80s pop scene with hits like "Wouldn't It Be Good." He collaborated with Elton John, Sia, and wrote for Chesney Hawkes. Known for his unique voice, he still performs live.

Altered Images

2 concerts

Altered Images, led by Clare Grogan, gained fame in the 1980s new wave scene with hits like "Happy Birthday" and won Best New Act at the NME Awards. They've continued touring, collaborating with artists like Bernard Butler and Robert Hodgens.