Music

The Britpop icons’ sold-out show also featured fellow 90s ‘keepers-of-the-flame’ Kula Shaker.

The events are being staged under his brand, DUSK Empire.

This city-wide celebration of music and community will provide a platform to celebrate all things folk and roots throughout the year.

Ian has written a book about his life in folk music, titled ‘Alien Water: Six Decades Paddling in Unpopular Music’.

The final will be broadcast live from the BBC and streamed into cinemas across the country.

Creedence Clearwater Review are led by Haddenham-based Dale Taylor.

The Brighton-based sextet are set to perform at the Junction.

The Scottish pop icons are celebrating their 40th anniversary this year.

The band – who were famously championed by Paul Weller back in the day – remain a popular live draw and are soon to perform in Cambridge.

Kyle, who moved to Cambridge last year, has photographed artists such as McFly, KT Tunstall, James Bay, and Raye.

The concert was brought to the city by Music in Action, a charity that seeks to “enrich and transform lives and communities through music”.

The fundraiser is for her hometown, Bahía Blanca, which recently suffered catastrophic flooding.

At the end of last year, Michael Ball and Alfie Boe released their sixth studio album, ‘Together At Home’.

The duo will be joined by special guests Simian Mobile Disco, Groove Armada, Hot Chip, and Fish56Octagon.

The trio, hailed as “the UK’s no 1 tribute to ZZ Top”, will be celebrating the 40th anniversary of ‘Afterburner’.

The Consort is the current recipient of the Stile Antico Ensemble Development Bursary 2024-26.

Titled simply ‘Steve’, it is the third protest song the group has released.

The singer’s latest album has seen her receive airplay on BBC Radio 2.

Celebrated pianist Grosvenor has said that it’s always a pleasure for him to perform at Cambridge.

Savall, a celebrated conductor, composer and viol player, is the distinguished elder statesman of early music.