British boyband Blue set for debut concert in Hanoi

VOV.VN - Famous boyband Blue from the UK are scheduled to perform at the HAY Glamping Music Festival 2022 alongside some of the world’s leading bands, including The Moffatts and 911, announced the festival’s organisers.

Formed in 2000, Blue consist of four members, including Duncan James, Simon Webbe, Lee Ryan, and Anthony Costa.

They first rose to prominence after releasing their debut single "All Rise" in May 2001, with the song proving to be a hit by reaching number four on the UK Singles Chart.

Their second album “One love” was subsequently released in October 2002, and it immediately came first on the UK Albums Chart with more than 150,000 copies sold.

Their hit songs such as “All rise", “One love", “Best in me", "Sorry seem to be hardest word", and "Between you and me" are hugely popular among Vietnamese people who were born in 1980s and 1990s.

The British boyband have sold 15 million records worldwide and 3.6 million albums and 1.6 million singles in the UK alone, according to the British Phonographic Industry (BPI).

HAY Glamping Music Festival 2022 is scheduled to take place at Yen So Park-Gamuda Land in Hoang Mai district of Hanoi from 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. on August 6.

The event is set to feature the participation of 20 Vietnamese and foreign singers and bands. In addition, it will also involve a wide range of activities such as sports games, an art street festival, and a food festival.

Mời quý độc giả theo dõi VOV.VN trên

Related

The Moffatts and 911 schedule Hanoi performance
The Moffatts and 911 schedule Hanoi performance

VOV.VN - Some of the world’s leading bands, including The Moffatts and 911, are set to play a concert at Yen So Park-Gamuda Land in Hoang Mai district of Hanoi on August 6.

The Moffatts and 911 schedule Hanoi performance

The Moffatts and 911 schedule Hanoi performance

VOV.VN - Some of the world’s leading bands, including The Moffatts and 911, are set to play a concert at Yen So Park-Gamuda Land in Hoang Mai district of Hanoi on August 6.