Tom Bailey is best known as a member of the Thompson Twins, who achieved global success with ten UK and seven US top 40 hits, over ten million album sales, and a Live Aid performance. He also released solo work, including his debut album Science Fiction.
Multi-platinum recording artist Tiffany made history as a teenage pop sensation with her chart-topping hits I Think We’re Alone Now and Could’ve Been, selling over 15 million albums worldwide. She later evolved her sound into rock-driven music with acclaimed albums like The Color of Silence, Shadows, and Pieces of Me. Inducted into the California Music Hall of Fame in 2024, she also received the Icon Award at the 2025 Josie Music Awards.
Formed in Essex in 1989, British post-punk band Disco Inferno featured Ian Crause, Paul Willmott, and Rob Whatley. Known for their experimental mid-90s releases like the album D.I. Go Pop, the group incorporated sampling and unconventional sounds before dissolving in 1996.
Scottish guitarist and vocalist Midge Ure pioneered new wave synth pop as a member of Ultravox and Visage. He co-wrote the 1984 Band Aid charity single Do They Know It's Christmas? with Bob Geldof. Alongside his group work, Ure released several solo albums, including his debut, The Gift.
Liverpool's The Christians emerged in 1985, blending soulful pop and sophisti-pop with socially conscious lyrics and harmonious vocals. Their debut album sold over a million copies, and "Colour" hit UK number one. Known for hits like "Forgotten Town," "Ideal World," "Harvest for the World," and "Words," they also contributed to charity singles.
Tony Hadley was the charismatic lead singer of the New Romantic band Spandau Ballet, best known for global hits like True and Gold. After the group disbanded, he launched a solo career with albums like The State of Play and continued performing.
Toyah Willcox is a singer who moved from Birmingham to London, forming the band Toyah with Joel Bogen. They achieved chart success with albums like Anthem and hit singles including It's a Mystery and I Want to Be Free. She later released solo work and formed The Humans.
Katrina Leskanich, born in Topeka, Kansas, is a pop and new wave icon. As frontwoman of Katrina & The Waves, she achieved global fame with "Walking on Sunshine" and the 1997 Eurovision-winning "Love Shine a Light." Known for her powerful vocals, she received a Grammy nomination and released the album "Hearts, Loves & Babys" in 2020, and the single "I Couldn't Live Without Your Love" in 2024.
Rewind is a popular club night celebrating throwback music from the 80s, 90s, and 2000s. It offers an ultimate dance party experience where attendees can relive past soundtracks, featuring iconic hits and Y2K anthems. Known for its energetic atmosphere, Rewind provides a nostalgic journey for music lovers.
