British musicians

Queen's guitarist Brian May is hoping for a big concert similar to Live Aid in 1985, but this time dedicated to fighting climate change. The rock band was part of the music show featuring U2, Phil Collins, Madonna, Elton John, David Bowie, Mick Jagger and many other popular musicians. The concert was broadcasted in over 150 countries and watched by nearly 1.5 billion viewers.

The little-known town of Ipswich in eastern England has historically prided itself on farming and football, but is now celebrating the stellar pop career of its most famous son, Ed Sheeran.

Veteran rocker Mick Jagger will return to the silver screen at the Venice film festival in September for the premiere of art-world thriller "The Burnt Orange Heresy," alongside Donald Sutherland.

Mick Jagger swaggered back to the stage on June 21 in his first concert after undergoing heart surgery in April as the Rolling Stones kicked off a delayed North American tour.

Sting arrives in Bulgaria with a big team and his personal chef, reported NOVA TV. 

British superstar Sting arrives in Sofia this week to give the Bulgarian audience an incredible concert in Arena Armeec! The My Songs Tour started a few days ago and Bulgaria is one of the first countries to be part of the musician's tour.

Mercury Prize-winning English poet and artist Benjamin Clementine is coming to Athens on Saturday, May 25, as part of a special tour of Europe with his Parisian Quintet, hot off a UK and US tour with David Byrne.

Singer-songwriter Roger Waters, one of the most vocal advocates of a cultural boycott of Israel, has issued a personal message to Greece's Eurovision entry not to attend the annual song contest that is being hosted this year by Tel Aviv.

Scottish singer-songwriter Eddi Reader, known as the lead vocalist of Fairground Attraction from 1987 to 1990 and her subsequent solo career with a focus on folk, jazz and pop, is making her Athens debut at Gazarte on Friday, March 22.

Pink Floyd singer Roger Waters hit out at Richard Branson on Feb. 18 over plans to hold a humanitarian aid concert to benefit Venezuelans suffering from shortages of food and medicines.

"Godfather of swing" Ray Gelato and his Enforcers band take up a residency at the Half Note through January 14, with an explosive program of swing and rock n' roll classics. Shows start at 10.30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 9.30 p.m. on Sunday and Monday, and admission costs 20, 25 or 30 euros.