Late 90s boy band Five reunite after 25 years in Cardiff

Five kicked off their long-awaited Keep On Movin’ area tour on Wednesday night time at a sold-out Utilita Arena in Cardiff, in what followers known as a “trip down memory lane”.

They return to the town on 2 November, after dates in Brighton and Bournemouth.

Reuniting for his or her first tour in 25 years, Abz Love, J Brown, Ritchie Neville, Scott Robinson and Sean Conlon had followers on their toes from the second the lights softened and the primary notes of the hit “Slam Dunk” rang out.

The 90-minute present was full of agency Five favourites starting from “Keep On Movin” to “Let’s Dance.”

J Brown stated: “Never in our wildest dreams could me and the guys have imagined we’d share a stage again. It really does show that at the end of the day love conquers everything”.

The British band shaped in 1997. They had been the one UK act to have made the highest 10 with all their 11 singles, together with three quantity ones.

On the official charts in 1998, their double-platinum debut album additionally reached the highest spot. The band break up up in 2001.

Conlon acknowledged: “Back in the 1990s when we made this genre of pop, people didn’t expect for it to mean so much to so many people 25 years on. This is absolutely incredible.”

J Brown added: “The love and the bond that these five dudes have, and everything we’ve been through together, has made this possible. It’s beautiful.”

The Keep On Movin’ area tour continues throughout the UK with the preliminary 12 reveals bought out inside three hours.

On Spotify, the band had confirmed their 2025 tour setlist, together with a few of their greatest hits “If Ya Gettin’ Down”, “Everybody Get Up” and worldwide smash “When The Lights Go Out” enjoying.

Jaylo Miles and Sienna Yates known as it “very nostalgic” and that “Cardiff did themselves proud”.

Mr Miles stated he “never thought it would happen again.” As a 40-year-old, he felt like he was 15 once more which made it “pretty magical”.

“I relieved some real childhood memories…I still think Five could be six with me in it.”

“They were very interactive, constantly waving and saluting which made me feel special.”

Both having autism, they felt “accepted and not judged” on the live performance.

Sienna additionally stated it was a “really good night” and “once in a life time opportunity.”

She described the band as “honest and down to earth.”

Being a fan for 28 years, “it was amazing seeing them altogether” particularly after “they matured”.

“It was a trip down memory lane.”