Sister Sledge Cheltenham Tickets - Cheltenham Racecourse

The Futureheads

1 concert

The Futureheads, from Sunderland, UK, blend post-punk with sharp guitars and four-part harmonies, famous for their hit cover of Kate Bush’s "Hounds of Love." Known for angular riffs and distinctive songwriting, they've toured with Foo Fighters and Oasis, worked with producers Paul Epworth and Andy Gill, and released acclaimed albums like *The Futureheads* (2004) and *News and Tributes* (2006). After a hiatus, they reunited in 2019, maintaining their vital, energetic style.

Sister Sledge

1 concert

Sister Sledge, from North Philadelphia, rose to fame with the disco anthem "We Are Family" (1979), working with Nile Rodgers and Bernard Edwards. Known for their versatile style, they excelled in pop-R&B, Philly soul, funk, and disco. Their notable hits include "He's the Greatest Dancer" and "Lost in Music." They topped the UK charts with "Frankie" (1985) and were Grammy-nominated. Sister Sledge collaborated with Narada Michael Walden and George Duke, remaining active across decades while occasionally recording new music.

Stereo MC's

11 concerts

Stereo Mc's, formed in the mid-80s, are known for their electronic and hip-hop-inspired style. Their 1992 hit "Connected" became a classic. After parting with major labels, they launched the Connected label in 2015, focusing on Afro House, Deep House, and Techno. They collaborate with artists like Adam Port and Anja Schneider and still tour extensively.

Texas

5 concerts

Formed in Glasgow in 1987 by Sharleen Spiteri and Johnny McElhone, Texas hit global fame with "I Don't Want a Lover." Known for "Say What You Want" with Wu-Tang's Method Man, they achieved success with albums like "White on Blonde" and "Hi."

Corinne Bailey Rae

6 concerts

Soul-rooted R&B singer-songwriter Corinne Bailey Rae, born in the U.K., is known for hits like "Put Your Records On" and covers like Marley’s "Is This Love" (Grammy winner). Her debut topped the U.K. charts, earning her three Grammy noms and two MOBO awards. Collaborated with Herbie Hancock. Album "The Heart Speaks in Whispers" peaked at #2 R&B, featuring "Green Aphrodisiac." Notable for her genre-spanning collaborations and contributions to film and TV soundtracks.

Seasick Steve

2 concerts

Born in the US, Seasick Steve is renowned for his raw, emotional blues performances with drummer Dan Magnusson. He has sold over 1 million albums globally, known for electrifying live shows, especially at festivals.

Beans on Toast

5 concerts

Essex-born folk songwriter Beans on Toast is a unique performer known for political protest and honest love songs. A festival favorite, he's played Glastonbury annually since 2007. With 15 albums, his self-deprecating style and witty storytelling shine. Collaborated with Ben Lovett, Frank Turner, and more. A prolific artist, he releases a new album every Dec 1st, touring globally with unpredictable live shows.

The Lightning Seeds

14 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.

Callum Beattie

1 concert

Callum Beattie, born in Scotland, is known for his honest, storytelling style. His album "Vandals" reflects Scottish working-class life. Influenced by Gerry Cinnamon and Frank Turner, his music carries raw, punk-inspired energy. Recorded in Glasgow, all contributors are Scottish, enhancing its authentic feel.

Stornoway

1 concert

Stornoway formed at Oxford University, blending folk-pop with wildlife and literature themes. Known for "Zorbing," they hit UK charts with Beachcomber's Windowsill. They disbanded in 2016 but reunited in 2022, releasing Dig the Mountain! in 2023.

Big Country

41 concerts

Big Country, formed by Stuart Adamson in 1981, is known for its Celtic rock style with hits like "In a Big Country" and "Wonderland." Their debut, *The Crossing,* went platinum in the UK and gold in the US. Despite changes in lineup, they continued releasing music into the next century. Collaborations include Ray Davies, and notable albums like *Steeltown* and *The Seer* kept them in the charts. Stuart Adamson, originally from England, battled personal issues and was found deceased in 2001.

The Hoosiers

1 concert

The Hoosiers, known for their multi-platinum debut "The Trick to Life" with hits like "Worried About Ray" and "Goodbye Mr. A," blend creativity and collaboration. Their albums showcase a journey of confidence and evolution, with "The Illusion of Safety" hitting UK charts and subsequent works reflecting renewed passion and artistic freedom.

The Feeling

15 concerts

British rock band The Feeling, known for ’70s-inspired harmonies, hit UK Top Ten singles like "Sewn" and "Fill My Little World," earned a Brit Award nod, and topped charts with *Join with Us*.

The Coral

1 concert

The Coral, formed in Hoylake in 1996, masterfully blend '60s garage rock, psychedelic pop, and folk-rock. Known for albums like their 2002 self-titled debut, they achieved UK chart success and Mercury Prize nods. They've worked with producers like Geoff Barrow and John Leckie, and collaborated with artists like Cillian Murphy. Frequent lineup changes haven't hindered their evolving sound, which includes concept albums like 2021’s Coral Island and country-rock on 2023’s Sea of Mirrors. Their spirited experimental style remains influential and celebrated.