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Rewind Festival with Tunde, Pete Wylie, and more

Aug 21, 2026  ·  Temple Island Meadows, Henley-On-Thames Temple Island Meadows, Henley-On-Thames

Rewind Festival
Aug 21
Rewind Festival

Rewind Festival Tickets

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LineUp

Born in Britain, Tom Robinson became a punk icon with hits like "2-4-6-8 Motorway." Known for his political anthems & LGBTQ+ activism, he sparked controversy and helped found Rock Against Racism. His music evolved from punk to sophisticated pop/rock, gaining fame with albums like "Power in the Darkness." Also a longtime BBC radio host.
Peter Andre, born in England, rose to fame as an R&B pop star in Australia and Europe. Known for hits like "Gimme Little Sign" and "Mysterious Girl," he has collaborated with artists like Montell Jordan and Brian McKnight. Andre won over fans with his energetic performances and appeared on reality shows like I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here. Despite mixed reviews, his duets album with Katy Price and later projects kept him in the spotlight.
British band Toploader, known for '70s style white soul, hit big with "Dancing in the Moonlight." Formed in 1997, they debuted with "Onka's Big Moka" in 2000, thriving alongside Oasis. Known for vibrant live shows at Glastonbury and Reading.
Tony Hadley, born in Islington, rose to fame as Spandau Ballet's lead singer. Known for hits like "True" and "Gold," he achieved global success and later collaborated with artists like P.M. Dawn. Continues to perform and record.
Toyah Willcox, born in Birmingham, rose to fame in the late '70s with her band Toyah. Known for hits like "I Want to Be Free," she achieved mainstream success, including a Gold-certified "Anthem" album. Toyah collaborated with Joel Bogen and Pete Bush and later worked with Steve Lillywhite. Her project The Humans featured Bill Rieflin. Renowned for her charismatic stage presence, she continues to leave a mark on the UK music scene.
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.
Roland Gift, born in the Midlands, rose to fame as the lead singer of Fine Young Cannibals. Known for his soaring voice and unique style, he gained international success with hits like "She Drives Me Crazy." Previously in bands Blue Kitchen and Acrylic Victims, Gift also pursued acting, appearing in films like "Scandal" and TV series "Highlander." FYC's music remains celebrated, with a notable greatest-hits compilation released in 1996.
UK band Dodgy, formed with Nigel Clark, Mathew Priest, and Andy Miller, is known for hits like "Good Enough" and "Staying Out for the Summer." With 5 albums and 2M records sold, they've toured with The Who and Oasis, and remain a staple in the British music scene for their '90s influence and energetic performances.
The Beat, formed in Birmingham, were key to the UK ska revival in the late '70s. Known for pop melodies and taut rhythms, hits include "Mirror in the Bathroom," "I Confess," and "Save It for Later." Fronted by Dave Wakeling and Ranking Roger, they split in 1983. Members later formed General Public and Fine Young Cannibals. Reunited versions toured in the 2000s.
Formed in 1980, Bow Wow Wow is a British new wave band known for hits like "I Want Candy" and "Go Wild in the Country." Featuring Annabella Lwin, they infused music with Burundi drumming and provocative lyrics. The band left a lasting impact despite a brief initial run.
Nik Kershaw, born in the UK, burst into the '80s pop scene with hits like "Wouldn't It Be Good." He collaborated with Elton John, Sia, and wrote for Chesney Hawkes. Known for his unique voice, he still performs live.
Soul II Soul, led by Jazzie B, emerged from London in the late '80s blending hip-hop, house, and R&B. Known for hits "Keep On Movin'" and "Back to Life," the group achieved Grammy wins, international acclaim, and U.K. chart success. Featuring rotating vocalists like Caron Wheeler, they released several successful albums and singles throughout the '90s. Despite disbanding by the decade's end, Jazzie B, awarded an OBE, continues to lead reunion performances.
Neil Arthur and Stephen Luscombe, as Blancmange, were synth-pop pioneers in the 80s with hits like “Living on the Ceiling.” Known for collaborations with artists like Can, the duo reunited in 2011 with the album “Blanc Burn.” Post-Stephen's departure, Neil produced seven Blancmange albums and worked on side projects like Fader and Near Future.
Formed in Derry in 1976, The Undertones, known for hits like 'Teenage Kicks', toured with The Clash, released acclaimed LPs, and reconvened with Paul McLoone in 1999.
Kim Wilde, daughter of '50s singer Marty Wilde, rose to fame in the '80s with hits like "Kids in America" and "You Keep Me Hangin' On." Known for her synth-driven, mainstream pop style, she achieved chart success in Europe and the U.S. and toured with Michael Jackson. Wilde collaborated with artists like Junior Giscombe and Nena, and in 2021 celebrated her 40-year career with a greatest hits collection. Her collaborations with Boy George and a notable chart comeback with "Here Come the Aliens" highlight her enduring appeal.

Concert Info

Genre: Rock, Pop

Experience the Rewind Festival concert in Henley-On-Thames at Temple Island Meadows on Friday, August 21, 2026, at 12:00 AM, with Tunde, Pete Wylie, and more. Last chance for tickets.

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