After several sold-out shows, The 90s are returning to indigo at The O2, where you will experience the #1 party act Vengaboys, Jenny from Ace of base and Rednex perform their greatest hits, such as “Boom boom boom” “We like to party” “Beautiful Life” , “The Sign” “Cotton Eye Joe” and many more.

Dont miss your chance to return to the oasis of the 90s for one night in London at the indigo at the 02 arena.

Vengaboys
The Vengaboys’ first international hit “Up & Down” was released in March 1997 and quickly became a top 5 hit in Europe before making its way over to the U.S. Up & Down released on the legendary Strictly Rhythm label ruled the clubs from coast to coast and stormed to number one on the Billboard Dance Chart. Their debut album aptly titled “Greatest Hits!” reached gold status in the U.S. That same year they were nominated for MTV Best Breakthrough award.

Jenny from ACE OF BASE- is the lead vocalist of the international Swedish pop group ACE OF BASE and is now a soloist who has been looking at success since she was just 19 years old. The band's first two songs, All That She Wants and Wheel Of Fortune, jumped to first and second on the Danish music charts, even before the band's first photo was released, when copies of their debut album were sold. more than 25 million, which has made this album the best-selling debut album to date.

Rednex- Bursting out of the barn in 1994 with their Eurodance-bluegrass novelty "Cotton Eye Joe," the Swedish pop group Rednex became one of the biggest chart-toppers in Europe in the '90s before switching up their formula and riding nostalgia into the 2000s. The act was formed by producers Patrick Edenberg, Janne Ericsson, and Orjan Oberg in 1994, recruiting a quartet of Swedes for the country-folk dance crew. The original lineup included vocalist Mary Joe (Annika Ljungberg), vocalist/banjoist Ken Tacky (Arne Arstrand), and violinists Bobby Sue (Kent Olander) and Billie Ray (Jonas Nilsson). Creator Edenberg produced as Pat Reiniz with the alias M-Up. Rednex unleashed the fiddling hoedown "Cotton Eye Joe" -- a cover of "Cotton-Eyed Joe," thought to be a pre-Civil War plantation slave song -- and it became a massive hit, topping the charts for weeks in Norway, Switzerland, Germany, Sweden, Austria, the United Kingdom, and New Zealand.