Spandau Ballet had the entire audience on their collective feet from the opening song, "Soul Boy", to the grand finale of their iconic hit "Gold". The five dashing Londoners (Tony Hadley, Steve Norman, John Keeble, Gary Kemp and Martin Kemp) came across the pond prepared to rock the house; and rock they did. Tony Hadley's lead vocals were boomingly rich and smooth. If you close your eyes you could swear "is it live or is it Memorex?". The man can sing for days with a voice strong enough to soar above and beyond the final rows of the amphitheatre. Multi-talented Steve Norman, playing his trademark sax, guitar and percussion worked both ends of the stage with lightning-quick energy. He's a beast of a musician, especially on To Cut A Long Story Short where he's jumping in the air while simutaneously rocking out on the guitar. John Keeble, the drummer who keeps the band in time and on beat is the man in the background with his drum kit. Man, oh man, he will let loose when given the opportunty to shine. Pound for pound John is the hardest working man in any band. His drum solo was impressive to say the least. Then we have The Brothers Kemp, Gary and Martin. Gary plays guitar and keyboard but he is also the man whose eloquent lyrics and timeless melodies captured and enraptured the entire audience. His moments on center stage during "Instinction" showcased him utterly in the moment. It was clear to see how much he was enjoying the time and how much the audience was enjoyng him. Finally there is Martin, bass player and Silver Fox, with his movie star good looks and "IT Factor" stage presence is mesmerizing and hypnotic. I couldn't take my eyes away from Martin. They played a list of songs that spanned their early Blitz Kids days to newer ones includng "This Is The Love" and the show opener "Soul Boy". The highlight of the show was Tony and Gary venturing off stage and into the center of the amphitheatre to do "Gold" with the entire audience accompanying them in song. It was magic.