CONCERT NEWS: Soul Legends unite to bring one off Giants of Soul tour to The Victoria Theatre Halifax 13th September 2022

0
1

Calling all lovers of soul music from the 1970s, 80s and 90s! Giants of Soul brings together some of the biggest and best soul singers from the best decades for music, and it is coming to the Victoria Theatre Halifax on Tuesday 13 September at 7.30pm. For the first time ever, seven magnificent soul singers will be together for one very special evening, including:

Tunde Baiyweu: voice of The Lighthouse Family – famed for singles including Ocean Drive, Lifted, High, Lost in Space and Raincloud, selling a combined 15 million albums

Deniece Williams: the four-time Grammy winner behind Free, Let’s Hear it For The Boy, and That’s What Friends Are For

Gwen Dickey: the voice of Rose Royce, with 9 UK top 40 hits, including Love Don’t Live Here Anymore, Wishing on a Star, and Grammy-winning Car Wash

Soul legend Alexander O’Neal: who has amassed 14 UK top 40 hits, including Criticize, If You Were Here Tonight, and Saturday Love

Jaki Graham: who’s 6 UK top 40 hits include Could It Be I’m Falling in Love, Round and Around, Set Me Free, and Janet Kay; the star behind smash hit Silly Games.

Also performing is new breakout star Candace Woodson, who last year topped the UK Soul Chart.

Backing The Giants of Soul is an all-star ten-piece band made up of some of the finest musicians from the UK and USA, and multi-award-winning Angie Greaves (Smooth Radio) will host the evening.

The artists’ roll of honour includes 18 UK top ten hits, 47 top 40 hits, and over 5 million Spotify followers, so lovers of soul will rejoice at this unique gig, filled nonstop hits and classic feel-good anthems.

Tickets for this show are available from £29.75. Purchase tickets online, www.victoriatheatre.co.uk, or by calling the Box Office on 01422 351158

Previous articleART & MUSIC EVENT NEWS: Opal’s Comet – waterborne artwork using visual theatre and song to explore grief announces UK tour in North of England
Next articleSINGLE REVIEW: Scenius – ‘High Low’