The Human League with Soft Cell and Alison Moyet

The Human League, formed in Sheffield, England in 1977, became synth-pop pioneers with hits like "Don't You Want Me" and "Human." Known for infectious melodies and electronic rhythms, they collaborated with producers like Giorgio Moroder and Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis. Their influential style left a lasting imprint on synth-pop and electronic music.

Soft Cell, an English synth-pop duo formed in the late '70s, gained fame with their hit "Tainted Love." Marc Almond and Dave Ball, initially art students, pioneered the new wave style, reaching chart success with albums like "Non-Stop Erotic Cabaret." They scored several UK hits and collaborated with acts like The The and Gene Pitney. Despite disbanding in the mid-'80s, they reunited in the 2000s, producing albums like "Cruelty Without Beauty" and the 2022 release "Happiness Not Included," showcasing their enduring impact on electronic music.

Alison Moyet, born in Essex, is a British pop singer known for her rich, bluesy voice. She rose to fame with Yazoo alongside Vince Clarke before achieving solo success. Her debut album, Alf, topped U.K. charts with hits like "Invisible." Moyet explored synth pop, jazz, and orchestral styles. Notable albums include Raindancing and The Minutes. She toured globally and released several live albums, maintaining a strong presence on the U.K. charts. She returned to an electronic sound in her later works and celebrated 40 years as a solo artist with Key in 2024.