Concert in your area for Pop, Indie & Alt, and Folk & Blues.
Find out more about Pop.
The group finished in third place, and shortly after, signed with Syco Records. One Direction went on to become one of the biggest boy bands of all time.
After five albums and four world tours, One Direction disbanded in 2016. This marked the beginning of Harry Styles’ solo career. A year later, he released the first single from his upcoming self-titled debut album.
“Sign of The Times” reached number one on the UK singles and number four on the Billboard Hot 100 charts. Rolling Stones magazine named it the best song of the year, with critics likening it to the styles of Queen and David Bowie. Its accompanying music video was also a giant success, winning British Video of the Year at the Brit Awards.
When Harry Styles released his self-titled debut album in May 2017, it topped the charts in several countries, including the US, UK, and Australia. In September that year, Styles embarked on his first headlining concert tour.
As if 2017 couldn’t get any bigger for Styles, the year also saw his feature film debut. He was cast as a soldier named Alex in the Christopher Nolan movie Dunkirk.
Styles switched to a role behind the camera in 2018, serving as executive producer for the television sitcom Happy Together. He also began modeling for Gucci that year, marking the beginning of his fashion evolution. With an affinity for high-waisted pants, pearls, and sparkles, Harry is well-known for his refusal to stick to the rules. Many fans delight in capturing and sharing his tour outfits on social media.
In 2019, Styles released “Lights Up,” the lead single from his much-anticipated second album. The song debuted at number three in the UK. Styles’ second album Fine Line dropped in December of the same year. Not only did it instantly top the US charts, the album broke the record for the biggest sales debut by a British male artist. It was also named one of the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time by Rolling Stone magazine.
Fine Line produced five singles, including “Watermelon Sugar.” The song became Harry Styles’ first number-one single in the US.
Harry Styles was originally set to embark on a tour in 2020 to support 2019’s Fine Line. Unfortunately, it was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Thankfully, fans didn’t have to wait too long. The tour kicked off in 2021 at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas.
In 2021, Harry Styles was nominated for three Grammy Awards, winning Best Pop Solo Performance for “Watermelon Sugar.” He also made a brief return to the big screen with a cameo appearance in Marvel’s “Eternals” film. He finished the year by launching his gender-neutral skin care line, Pleasing.
In 2022, Harry Styles dropped his third studio album, Harry’s House. The lead single, “As it Was,” debuted at number one in the UK and US. It topped the US charts for 15 consecutive weeks, making it the fourth longest-running number one single.
Harry’s House also topped both the UK and US charts, making Styles the first British solo artist to have four singles charting within the US Top 10 at the same time. At the 2022 MTV Video Music Awards, he won three awards, including Album of the Year.
Harry Styles' film career also continues to grow. He appeared in the 2022 thriller Don’t Worry Darling and the 2022 film adaptation of My Policeman.
As part of his ongoing Love On Tour, Styles has performed 15 sold-out shows at Madison Square Garden. The venue raised a permanent banner to mark his achievement. He’s the third artist in history to have received this honor.
From The X Factor stage to sold-out stadiums, Harry Styles has come a long way from his boy band roots. Thanks to his raw talent, excellent fashion sense, and down-to-earth personality, fans have joined him along for the ride
Though she made her solo career debut in 1999 with album “Monarch (Lay Your Jewelled Head Down)” Feist had previous experience as a singer and guitarist for various bands. She was the lead singer of punk band Placebo as a teen living in Calgary, Canada. Having damaged her voice from singing so loudly and forcefully with punk rock music, Feist moved to Toronto the following year to rest her vocal instrument. She played bass for alternative rock band hHead and then rhythm guitar for the band By Divine Right. Before the release of her first album she was featured on several Peaches songs and also collaborated with Gonzales.
Gonzales inspired Feist to move to Europe and, whilst in Paris, Feist appeared as a guest vocalist on Norwegian music group Kings of Convenience’s album. She sung and recorded her second album “Let it Die” in 2002 and supported her work by touring the next few years. The album won Feist a nomination in Canada as “Best New Artist” at the Canadian Grammy awards.
Feist reached international fame with the album “The Reminder” released in 2007. The single “1234” was inspired by her participation as a performer in the opening ceremony of the Calgary Winter Olympics at age twelve. The song was featured as the song in an iPod nano commercial in 2007. Her song "Mushaboom" was on the soundtrack of feature film "500 Days of Summer."
Critics have compared Feist to singers like Norah Jones and Ella Fitzgerald. During an interview with NPR in 2007 Feist revealed her music is inspired by Toni Morrison’s writing and the color indigo blue.
Amazing night , really took time to welcome the crowd.
Even stopped playing when someone fainted while they sorted it out!
Then began the song again tight from the beginning..
My daughter was very emotional and overcome by yhe whole evening, her dream come true..
Leslie Feist isn’t really known in Britain for her prodigious touring schedules, so it tends to be the bigger rooms she’s playing when she does make it over; that, in itself, provides the Canadian with a unique problem. A sense of intimacy has long been crucial to her recorded output - particularly on key albums Let It Die and The Reminder - and replicating that in yawning theatres is likelier easier said than done. Not that she makes it look particularly difficult, though; on her last UK jaunt, in support of the criminally-underrated Metals, she put together a terrific live band that included vocal trio Mountain Man. The new tracks - many of which, like ‘Graveyard’, ‘A Commotion’ and ‘Undiscovered First’ - sounded thrillingly huge, thumping percussion providing an anchor for group vocals, but the decision to huddle the extensive live lineup around the centre of the expansive stages proved a masterstroke; when the classics were aired - ‘I Feel It All’, or a reworked version of ‘Mushaboom’ - you felt like you could have been watching them in the back of a bar. So impressively did Feist pull off that delicate balance on her last tour, in fact, that it almost seems a travesty that we don’t get a chance to bear witness to it too often; with any luck, she won’t leave it quite so long before she returns.