Ex-Police man and all-round pop icon Sting has produced some of the most indelible popular songs of the past forty years, from 'Roxanne' and 'Walking on the Moon' to 'Fields of Gold' and 'Englishman in New York'. Alongside his hits, Sting has never been afraid of taking some more left-field turns, such as his flute music albums and his foray into Broadway musicals with The Last Ship and the hit dance show, Message In A Bottle.

Titans of the 80's British Heavy-Metal revival and progenitors of contemporary Pop Metal Def Leppard have never let anything stand in their way, even their drummer Rick Allen losing an arm to a car accident. Overcoming this with a custom kit and a new style of drumming, the band surged on to create the album 'Hysteria', which hit 12 times platinum in US sales and sold over 20 million copies worldwide.

Counting Crows have stuck to their formula with great effect. They've now sold over 20 million records over the course of their career, and have received Grammy and Academy Award nominations (the latter for Accidentally in Love from Shrek 2). Make sure you don't miss these legends when they come to a town near you.

Homegrown veteran rockers Toto are throwing the ultimate summer party in 2025 as they team up with Men At Work and Christopher Cross! Expect a show bursting with iconic hits and deeper cuts as this trio of soft rock legends take to a stage near you in 2025 for a night of great tunes, great music and great vibes!

The Eighties' hitmakers Foreigner return for another rocking tour! Led by English guitarist and songwriter Mick Jones, the British-American band knows a thing or two about creating epic rock'n'roll anthems and power ballads; with a whopping ten multi-platinum albums to date, they continue to sell out shows and tours.

Herman's Hermits frontman Peter Noone is hitting the road again and bringing the band's catalog of swinging sixties hits along for the ride! The legendary beat pop outfit reached the height of their success with their cover of Earl-Jean's 'I'm Into Something Good', topping the charts in 1964.