British singer Heather Small first gained fame in the late 1980s band Hot House before achieving massive success as the voice of M People, known for hits like Moving on Up and the Mercury-winning album Elegant Slumming. She later launched a solo career with albums like Proud.
British new wave band ABC, led by Martin Fry, gained fame in the early '80s with hits like "Poison Arrow" and "Look of Love." Known for their synth-driven pop and theatrical style, they topped charts with their debut album and found success on MTV and in the US market.
Formed in Essex in 1989, post-punk band Disco Inferno featured Ian Crause, Paul Willmott, and Rob Whatley. They evolved into an experimental outfit known for boundary-pushing mid-1990s releases like D.I. Go Pop. Facing financial struggles and creative fatigue, the group dissolved in 1996.
Formed in 1968, the vocal group Odyssey became best known for their 1977 soft disco hits Native New Yorker and Easy Come, Easy Go, featuring a subtle Caribbean feel. After gaining attention in New York clubs, they achieved further success in the U.K. before eventually disbanding.
Scottish guitarist and vocalist Midge Ure is a pioneering new wave synth-pop artist best known for his work with Visage and Ultravox. He co-wrote the 1984 Band Aid charity single Do They Know It's Christmas? with Bob Geldof. As a solo artist, he released albums including The Gift and Pure.
Bjorn Again, formed in Melbourne, Australia in 1988, is the world's leading ABBA tribute band. Renowned for their high-energy, light-hearted parody of ABBA's pop, Europop, and disco hits, they recreate the iconic sound and style. They are celebrated for popularizing songs like "Dancing Queen" and "Mamma Mia," performing over 5,500 shows in more than 70 countries. Their "Erasure-ish" EP charted in the UK, and they are credited with initiating the ABBA revival.
From The Jam, formed in 2006 by original Jam members Rick Buckler and Bruce Foxton with Russell Hastings, carries on the mod revival and punk rock legacy. They are known for electrifying performances of The Jam's hits like "Going Underground" and "Town Called Malice," and have also released albums such as "Smash the Clock."
British pop band Wet Wet Wet have sold over 15 million singles and albums, spending over 500 weeks on UK charts with 27 Top 40 hits. Their massive success includes the number one single Love Is All Around, which spent a record 15 weeks at the top.
Pop-rock artist Chesney Hawkes is best known for his 1991 debut Buddy's Song. His album Living Arrows was co-written with Nik Kershaw, produced by Jake Gosling, and features singles like LOUD!, Get A Hold Of Yourself, and Live Forever.
Formed in Liverpool in 1970, Britain’s most successful black group The Real Thing are a legendary soul band best known for hits like You To Me Are Everything and Children of the Ghetto. The original quartet of brothers Eddy and Chris Amoo, Dave Smith, and Ray Lake earned a distinct transatlantic vocal sound.
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.
