Oakey believed if the band owned their own facilities it would cut down on the production costs of future albums and the band could become more productive. By this time, the band's commercial success and higher profile had caused their first two albums to start selling again. In 1989, the band built their own studio in Sheffield, jointly funded by Oakey and a business development loan from Sheffield City Council. It also topped the UK airplay charts for several weeks. Since 1978, the Human League have released nine studio albums, two remix albums, one live album, six EPs, 30 singles and several compilation albums. The album, while making the Top 10 in the UK, was not as popular as previous releases. Both Oakey and Martyn Ware said that any acrimony from that period had long since been forgotten.[33]. [15], The Human League's work was now recognised on both sides of the Atlantic. Concurrently, Dare (later renamed Dare!) In November and December 2008, the Human League got together with Martin Fry's ABC and Heaven 17 for 'The Steel City Tour' of the UK. EastWest financed expensive music videos and heavily promoted their releases.

Continue to next page below to see how much is Philip Oakey really worth, including net worth, estimated earnings, and salary for 2019 and 2020. The final result of the sessions was the Crash album. Often now erroneously credited as a Human League single, due to its success and enduring popularity, the band have since adopted it for their live performances and it appears on their greatest hits compilations. The band set about arranging their existing material and demos into a viable album, produced by Rushent. After these flops, Virgin cancelled the band's December 1979 tour. [7][unreliable source?] At the end of 2012, the band undertook the 'XXXV Tour' across Europe and the UK, to celebrate 35 years in existence. With the group, he has sold more than 20 million albums worldwide, including the triple-platinum 1981 album Dare. Bands in the Sheffield scene were also referred to as Futurists,[20] although Oakey himself has said: "We thought we were the punkiest band in Sheffield."[21]. ], After a few more low-key, private performances, Ware and Marsh decided to officially form a band. The band invested heavily in the stage set and lighting for the tour, including elaborate high definition video backgrounds provided by set designer Rob Sinclair.[32]. "[14][conflicted source], "Don't You Want Me" became the band's biggest hit, selling almost 1.5 million copies in the UK. The band toured for the first time together internationally. He worked with famed Italian record Producer Giorgio Moroder on the 1985 collaborative album Philip Oakey & Giorgio Moroder. 1, which was taken by a novelty record by Renée and Renato. Using Future material, the Human League released a demo tape to record companies under their new name. Philip Oakey is a pop singer from England, United Kingdom. In February 1983, the band was nominated for the Best New Artist award at the 25th Annual Grammy Awards (though the award eventually went to Men at Work). 1 in the UK. 13 in the UK and was unique in that it was the only single by the Human League to feature a female only lead vocal until "Never Let Me Go" in 2011. The shows were critically acclaimed. [citation needed], In 2000, the tribute album Reproductions: Songs of The Human League was released. In reality, however, other musicians had input to the record, including producer Ian Stanley, with continued playing and songwriting contributions from Neil Sutton and Russell Dennett; and Oakey co-writing one track with Jo Callis. The four-month-long recording sessions were beset with creative disputes, with Jam and Lewis having preconceived ideas on how they wanted the album to sound, rejecting most of the band's material (which would cost the band considerable loss of royalty income).

], Ware and Marsh searched for a vocalist, but their first choice, Glenn Gregory, was unavailable (Gregory eventually became the lead singer of their later band Heaven 17). The Human League are an English synth-pop band formed in Sheffield in 1977. The first result of the Genetic sessions was the single "The Sound of the Crowd." ", "The Envelope – Awards and Industry Insider", "Yellow Magic Orchestra Versus Human League, The – YMO Versus The Human League (CD) at Discogs", "POP REVIEW; Early 80's Return, With English Artifice", "The Human League, The Dome, Brighton, review", "The Human League may jump back into the top 10 … thanks to Aberdeen FC", "The Human League / A Very British Synthesizer Group: four-disc anthology", "TLC vs. Little Boots: Exclusive New York Interview", "Reproductions: Songs of the Human League - Various Artists - Songs, Reviews, Credits - AllMusic", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Human_League&oldid=981346198, Pages containing links to subscription-only content, Articles lacking reliable references from March 2018, Articles with unsourced statements from April 2018, Articles with minor POV problems from August 2019, Articles with unsourced statements from September 2013, Articles with unsourced statements from December 2018, Articles with unsourced statements from September 2020, Articles with unsourced statements from June 2018, Wikipedia articles with MusicBrainz identifiers, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 1 October 2020, at 19:25. The Human League were one of the headline acts in the line-up at Spillers Wharf on 30 May 2009, in the Newcastle/Gateshead Evolution festival, and were one of the headline bands for Dubai's first music festival, the 'Dubai Sound City' festival, between 5 and 7 November 2009. Because of the professionalism they had shown and because he planned to use them further vocally, Oakey and manager Bob Last made Sulley and Catherall full members of the band, to be paid on a salary basis. Although The Future was never signed and did not release material commercially at the time, a collection of demos from this period was released retrospectively on CD in 2002 titled The Golden Hour of the Future, mixed by Richard X. Trying to interpret songs with video is a real problem, but at the same time, we know that we wouldn't be here without video. The association with Adi Newton was short; Newton left The Future and went on to form Clock DVA. He was previously married but got divorced in 1980.

How big is The Human League Net Worth in 2017? 8 in the UK), but other singles performed relatively poorly. Sulley and Catherall (who had returned to their sixth-form full-time) were not involved in the recording but were included on the single's front cover. Ware suggested "The Human League", after a group in the science-fiction board game Starforce: Alpha Centauri. The track was taken from the film soundtrack to Electric Dreams and became a massive hit. The Sheffield scene in which the Human League formed predated New Romanticism and took more influence from Kraftwerk. In the game, the Human League arose in 2415 A.D. and were a frontier-oriented society that desired more independence from Earth. The UK's Daily Telegraph said "as good a night's entertainment as you are likely to find anywhere on the planet". Oakey had never sung in front of an audience before, could not play keyboards and only owned a saxophone (which he could barely play).
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Oakey believed if the band owned their own facilities it would cut down on the production costs of future albums and the band could become more productive. By this time, the band's commercial success and higher profile had caused their first two albums to start selling again. In 1989, the band built their own studio in Sheffield, jointly funded by Oakey and a business development loan from Sheffield City Council. It also topped the UK airplay charts for several weeks. Since 1978, the Human League have released nine studio albums, two remix albums, one live album, six EPs, 30 singles and several compilation albums. The album, while making the Top 10 in the UK, was not as popular as previous releases. Both Oakey and Martyn Ware said that any acrimony from that period had long since been forgotten.[33]. [15], The Human League's work was now recognised on both sides of the Atlantic. Concurrently, Dare (later renamed Dare!) In November and December 2008, the Human League got together with Martin Fry's ABC and Heaven 17 for 'The Steel City Tour' of the UK. EastWest financed expensive music videos and heavily promoted their releases.

Continue to next page below to see how much is Philip Oakey really worth, including net worth, estimated earnings, and salary for 2019 and 2020. The final result of the sessions was the Crash album. Often now erroneously credited as a Human League single, due to its success and enduring popularity, the band have since adopted it for their live performances and it appears on their greatest hits compilations. The band set about arranging their existing material and demos into a viable album, produced by Rushent. After these flops, Virgin cancelled the band's December 1979 tour. [7][unreliable source?] At the end of 2012, the band undertook the 'XXXV Tour' across Europe and the UK, to celebrate 35 years in existence. With the group, he has sold more than 20 million albums worldwide, including the triple-platinum 1981 album Dare. Bands in the Sheffield scene were also referred to as Futurists,[20] although Oakey himself has said: "We thought we were the punkiest band in Sheffield."[21]. ], After a few more low-key, private performances, Ware and Marsh decided to officially form a band. The band invested heavily in the stage set and lighting for the tour, including elaborate high definition video backgrounds provided by set designer Rob Sinclair.[32]. "[14][conflicted source], "Don't You Want Me" became the band's biggest hit, selling almost 1.5 million copies in the UK. The band toured for the first time together internationally. He worked with famed Italian record Producer Giorgio Moroder on the 1985 collaborative album Philip Oakey & Giorgio Moroder. 1, which was taken by a novelty record by Renée and Renato. Using Future material, the Human League released a demo tape to record companies under their new name. Philip Oakey is a pop singer from England, United Kingdom. In February 1983, the band was nominated for the Best New Artist award at the 25th Annual Grammy Awards (though the award eventually went to Men at Work). 1 in the UK. 13 in the UK and was unique in that it was the only single by the Human League to feature a female only lead vocal until "Never Let Me Go" in 2011. The shows were critically acclaimed. [citation needed], In 2000, the tribute album Reproductions: Songs of The Human League was released. In reality, however, other musicians had input to the record, including producer Ian Stanley, with continued playing and songwriting contributions from Neil Sutton and Russell Dennett; and Oakey co-writing one track with Jo Callis. The four-month-long recording sessions were beset with creative disputes, with Jam and Lewis having preconceived ideas on how they wanted the album to sound, rejecting most of the band's material (which would cost the band considerable loss of royalty income).

], Ware and Marsh searched for a vocalist, but their first choice, Glenn Gregory, was unavailable (Gregory eventually became the lead singer of their later band Heaven 17). The Human League are an English synth-pop band formed in Sheffield in 1977. The first result of the Genetic sessions was the single "The Sound of the Crowd." ", "The Envelope – Awards and Industry Insider", "Yellow Magic Orchestra Versus Human League, The – YMO Versus The Human League (CD) at Discogs", "POP REVIEW; Early 80's Return, With English Artifice", "The Human League, The Dome, Brighton, review", "The Human League may jump back into the top 10 … thanks to Aberdeen FC", "The Human League / A Very British Synthesizer Group: four-disc anthology", "TLC vs. Little Boots: Exclusive New York Interview", "Reproductions: Songs of the Human League - Various Artists - Songs, Reviews, Credits - AllMusic", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Human_League&oldid=981346198, Pages containing links to subscription-only content, Articles lacking reliable references from March 2018, Articles with unsourced statements from April 2018, Articles with minor POV problems from August 2019, Articles with unsourced statements from September 2013, Articles with unsourced statements from December 2018, Articles with unsourced statements from September 2020, Articles with unsourced statements from June 2018, Wikipedia articles with MusicBrainz identifiers, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 1 October 2020, at 19:25. The Human League were one of the headline acts in the line-up at Spillers Wharf on 30 May 2009, in the Newcastle/Gateshead Evolution festival, and were one of the headline bands for Dubai's first music festival, the 'Dubai Sound City' festival, between 5 and 7 November 2009. Because of the professionalism they had shown and because he planned to use them further vocally, Oakey and manager Bob Last made Sulley and Catherall full members of the band, to be paid on a salary basis. Although The Future was never signed and did not release material commercially at the time, a collection of demos from this period was released retrospectively on CD in 2002 titled The Golden Hour of the Future, mixed by Richard X. Trying to interpret songs with video is a real problem, but at the same time, we know that we wouldn't be here without video. The association with Adi Newton was short; Newton left The Future and went on to form Clock DVA. He was previously married but got divorced in 1980.

How big is The Human League Net Worth in 2017? 8 in the UK), but other singles performed relatively poorly. Sulley and Catherall (who had returned to their sixth-form full-time) were not involved in the recording but were included on the single's front cover. Ware suggested "The Human League", after a group in the science-fiction board game Starforce: Alpha Centauri. The track was taken from the film soundtrack to Electric Dreams and became a massive hit. The Sheffield scene in which the Human League formed predated New Romanticism and took more influence from Kraftwerk. In the game, the Human League arose in 2415 A.D. and were a frontier-oriented society that desired more independence from Earth. The UK's Daily Telegraph said "as good a night's entertainment as you are likely to find anywhere on the planet". Oakey had never sung in front of an audience before, could not play keyboards and only owned a saxophone (which he could barely play).
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Oakey believed if the band owned their own facilities it would cut down on the production costs of future albums and the band could become more productive. By this time, the band's commercial success and higher profile had caused their first two albums to start selling again. In 1989, the band built their own studio in Sheffield, jointly funded by Oakey and a business development loan from Sheffield City Council. It also topped the UK airplay charts for several weeks. Since 1978, the Human League have released nine studio albums, two remix albums, one live album, six EPs, 30 singles and several compilation albums. The album, while making the Top 10 in the UK, was not as popular as previous releases. Both Oakey and Martyn Ware said that any acrimony from that period had long since been forgotten.[33]. [15], The Human League's work was now recognised on both sides of the Atlantic. Concurrently, Dare (later renamed Dare!) In November and December 2008, the Human League got together with Martin Fry's ABC and Heaven 17 for 'The Steel City Tour' of the UK. EastWest financed expensive music videos and heavily promoted their releases.

Continue to next page below to see how much is Philip Oakey really worth, including net worth, estimated earnings, and salary for 2019 and 2020. The final result of the sessions was the Crash album. Often now erroneously credited as a Human League single, due to its success and enduring popularity, the band have since adopted it for their live performances and it appears on their greatest hits compilations. The band set about arranging their existing material and demos into a viable album, produced by Rushent. After these flops, Virgin cancelled the band's December 1979 tour. [7][unreliable source?] At the end of 2012, the band undertook the 'XXXV Tour' across Europe and the UK, to celebrate 35 years in existence. With the group, he has sold more than 20 million albums worldwide, including the triple-platinum 1981 album Dare. Bands in the Sheffield scene were also referred to as Futurists,[20] although Oakey himself has said: "We thought we were the punkiest band in Sheffield."[21]. ], After a few more low-key, private performances, Ware and Marsh decided to officially form a band. The band invested heavily in the stage set and lighting for the tour, including elaborate high definition video backgrounds provided by set designer Rob Sinclair.[32]. "[14][conflicted source], "Don't You Want Me" became the band's biggest hit, selling almost 1.5 million copies in the UK. The band toured for the first time together internationally. He worked with famed Italian record Producer Giorgio Moroder on the 1985 collaborative album Philip Oakey & Giorgio Moroder. 1, which was taken by a novelty record by Renée and Renato. Using Future material, the Human League released a demo tape to record companies under their new name. Philip Oakey is a pop singer from England, United Kingdom. In February 1983, the band was nominated for the Best New Artist award at the 25th Annual Grammy Awards (though the award eventually went to Men at Work). 1 in the UK. 13 in the UK and was unique in that it was the only single by the Human League to feature a female only lead vocal until "Never Let Me Go" in 2011. The shows were critically acclaimed. [citation needed], In 2000, the tribute album Reproductions: Songs of The Human League was released. In reality, however, other musicians had input to the record, including producer Ian Stanley, with continued playing and songwriting contributions from Neil Sutton and Russell Dennett; and Oakey co-writing one track with Jo Callis. The four-month-long recording sessions were beset with creative disputes, with Jam and Lewis having preconceived ideas on how they wanted the album to sound, rejecting most of the band's material (which would cost the band considerable loss of royalty income).

], Ware and Marsh searched for a vocalist, but their first choice, Glenn Gregory, was unavailable (Gregory eventually became the lead singer of their later band Heaven 17). The Human League are an English synth-pop band formed in Sheffield in 1977. The first result of the Genetic sessions was the single "The Sound of the Crowd." ", "The Envelope – Awards and Industry Insider", "Yellow Magic Orchestra Versus Human League, The – YMO Versus The Human League (CD) at Discogs", "POP REVIEW; Early 80's Return, With English Artifice", "The Human League, The Dome, Brighton, review", "The Human League may jump back into the top 10 … thanks to Aberdeen FC", "The Human League / A Very British Synthesizer Group: four-disc anthology", "TLC vs. Little Boots: Exclusive New York Interview", "Reproductions: Songs of the Human League - Various Artists - Songs, Reviews, Credits - AllMusic", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Human_League&oldid=981346198, Pages containing links to subscription-only content, Articles lacking reliable references from March 2018, Articles with unsourced statements from April 2018, Articles with minor POV problems from August 2019, Articles with unsourced statements from September 2013, Articles with unsourced statements from December 2018, Articles with unsourced statements from September 2020, Articles with unsourced statements from June 2018, Wikipedia articles with MusicBrainz identifiers, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 1 October 2020, at 19:25. The Human League were one of the headline acts in the line-up at Spillers Wharf on 30 May 2009, in the Newcastle/Gateshead Evolution festival, and were one of the headline bands for Dubai's first music festival, the 'Dubai Sound City' festival, between 5 and 7 November 2009. Because of the professionalism they had shown and because he planned to use them further vocally, Oakey and manager Bob Last made Sulley and Catherall full members of the band, to be paid on a salary basis. Although The Future was never signed and did not release material commercially at the time, a collection of demos from this period was released retrospectively on CD in 2002 titled The Golden Hour of the Future, mixed by Richard X. Trying to interpret songs with video is a real problem, but at the same time, we know that we wouldn't be here without video. The association with Adi Newton was short; Newton left The Future and went on to form Clock DVA. He was previously married but got divorced in 1980.

How big is The Human League Net Worth in 2017? 8 in the UK), but other singles performed relatively poorly. Sulley and Catherall (who had returned to their sixth-form full-time) were not involved in the recording but were included on the single's front cover. Ware suggested "The Human League", after a group in the science-fiction board game Starforce: Alpha Centauri. The track was taken from the film soundtrack to Electric Dreams and became a massive hit. The Sheffield scene in which the Human League formed predated New Romanticism and took more influence from Kraftwerk. In the game, the Human League arose in 2415 A.D. and were a frontier-oriented society that desired more independence from Earth. The UK's Daily Telegraph said "as good a night's entertainment as you are likely to find anywhere on the planet". Oakey had never sung in front of an audience before, could not play keyboards and only owned a saxophone (which he could barely play).
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human league net worth


], In April 1979, the Human League released their first EP on the Fast Product label entitled The Dignity of Labour, which contained four experimental instrumentals. [40] In winter 2018 they undertook an extensive 'Red Tour' in Europe and the UK. By February 1981 the band recorded and rushed out "Boys and Girls." The music press was scornful of "Oakey and his dancing girls" and treated the new band line-up with derision. He dropped out of school at 18 and worked a variety of odd jobs, including as a porter at Thornbury Annex Hospital in Sheffield. In 2004 they released The Human League Live at the Dome, a DVD of a live show in filmed at the Brighton Dome, complete with a compilation CD called Live at the Dome. It would also allow them to approach record companies again from a different angle. This was followed up by an 11-venue tour of Europe in November and December 2006. The producer was astounded when the band arrived at 5 am (three hours early) expecting to set up and rehearse; it had been assumed they would just mime to playback. He was born in 1950s, in the middle of Baby Boomers Generation, and in the Year of the Goat.

Oakey believed if the band owned their own facilities it would cut down on the production costs of future albums and the band could become more productive. By this time, the band's commercial success and higher profile had caused their first two albums to start selling again. In 1989, the band built their own studio in Sheffield, jointly funded by Oakey and a business development loan from Sheffield City Council. It also topped the UK airplay charts for several weeks. Since 1978, the Human League have released nine studio albums, two remix albums, one live album, six EPs, 30 singles and several compilation albums. The album, while making the Top 10 in the UK, was not as popular as previous releases. Both Oakey and Martyn Ware said that any acrimony from that period had long since been forgotten.[33]. [15], The Human League's work was now recognised on both sides of the Atlantic. Concurrently, Dare (later renamed Dare!) In November and December 2008, the Human League got together with Martin Fry's ABC and Heaven 17 for 'The Steel City Tour' of the UK. EastWest financed expensive music videos and heavily promoted their releases.

Continue to next page below to see how much is Philip Oakey really worth, including net worth, estimated earnings, and salary for 2019 and 2020. The final result of the sessions was the Crash album. Often now erroneously credited as a Human League single, due to its success and enduring popularity, the band have since adopted it for their live performances and it appears on their greatest hits compilations. The band set about arranging their existing material and demos into a viable album, produced by Rushent. After these flops, Virgin cancelled the band's December 1979 tour. [7][unreliable source?] At the end of 2012, the band undertook the 'XXXV Tour' across Europe and the UK, to celebrate 35 years in existence. With the group, he has sold more than 20 million albums worldwide, including the triple-platinum 1981 album Dare. Bands in the Sheffield scene were also referred to as Futurists,[20] although Oakey himself has said: "We thought we were the punkiest band in Sheffield."[21]. ], After a few more low-key, private performances, Ware and Marsh decided to officially form a band. The band invested heavily in the stage set and lighting for the tour, including elaborate high definition video backgrounds provided by set designer Rob Sinclair.[32]. "[14][conflicted source], "Don't You Want Me" became the band's biggest hit, selling almost 1.5 million copies in the UK. The band toured for the first time together internationally. He worked with famed Italian record Producer Giorgio Moroder on the 1985 collaborative album Philip Oakey & Giorgio Moroder. 1, which was taken by a novelty record by Renée and Renato. Using Future material, the Human League released a demo tape to record companies under their new name. Philip Oakey is a pop singer from England, United Kingdom. In February 1983, the band was nominated for the Best New Artist award at the 25th Annual Grammy Awards (though the award eventually went to Men at Work). 1 in the UK. 13 in the UK and was unique in that it was the only single by the Human League to feature a female only lead vocal until "Never Let Me Go" in 2011. The shows were critically acclaimed. [citation needed], In 2000, the tribute album Reproductions: Songs of The Human League was released. In reality, however, other musicians had input to the record, including producer Ian Stanley, with continued playing and songwriting contributions from Neil Sutton and Russell Dennett; and Oakey co-writing one track with Jo Callis. The four-month-long recording sessions were beset with creative disputes, with Jam and Lewis having preconceived ideas on how they wanted the album to sound, rejecting most of the band's material (which would cost the band considerable loss of royalty income).

], Ware and Marsh searched for a vocalist, but their first choice, Glenn Gregory, was unavailable (Gregory eventually became the lead singer of their later band Heaven 17). The Human League are an English synth-pop band formed in Sheffield in 1977. The first result of the Genetic sessions was the single "The Sound of the Crowd." ", "The Envelope – Awards and Industry Insider", "Yellow Magic Orchestra Versus Human League, The – YMO Versus The Human League (CD) at Discogs", "POP REVIEW; Early 80's Return, With English Artifice", "The Human League, The Dome, Brighton, review", "The Human League may jump back into the top 10 … thanks to Aberdeen FC", "The Human League / A Very British Synthesizer Group: four-disc anthology", "TLC vs. Little Boots: Exclusive New York Interview", "Reproductions: Songs of the Human League - Various Artists - Songs, Reviews, Credits - AllMusic", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Human_League&oldid=981346198, Pages containing links to subscription-only content, Articles lacking reliable references from March 2018, Articles with unsourced statements from April 2018, Articles with minor POV problems from August 2019, Articles with unsourced statements from September 2013, Articles with unsourced statements from December 2018, Articles with unsourced statements from September 2020, Articles with unsourced statements from June 2018, Wikipedia articles with MusicBrainz identifiers, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 1 October 2020, at 19:25. The Human League were one of the headline acts in the line-up at Spillers Wharf on 30 May 2009, in the Newcastle/Gateshead Evolution festival, and were one of the headline bands for Dubai's first music festival, the 'Dubai Sound City' festival, between 5 and 7 November 2009. Because of the professionalism they had shown and because he planned to use them further vocally, Oakey and manager Bob Last made Sulley and Catherall full members of the band, to be paid on a salary basis. Although The Future was never signed and did not release material commercially at the time, a collection of demos from this period was released retrospectively on CD in 2002 titled The Golden Hour of the Future, mixed by Richard X. Trying to interpret songs with video is a real problem, but at the same time, we know that we wouldn't be here without video. The association with Adi Newton was short; Newton left The Future and went on to form Clock DVA. He was previously married but got divorced in 1980.

How big is The Human League Net Worth in 2017? 8 in the UK), but other singles performed relatively poorly. Sulley and Catherall (who had returned to their sixth-form full-time) were not involved in the recording but were included on the single's front cover. Ware suggested "The Human League", after a group in the science-fiction board game Starforce: Alpha Centauri. The track was taken from the film soundtrack to Electric Dreams and became a massive hit. The Sheffield scene in which the Human League formed predated New Romanticism and took more influence from Kraftwerk. In the game, the Human League arose in 2415 A.D. and were a frontier-oriented society that desired more independence from Earth. The UK's Daily Telegraph said "as good a night's entertainment as you are likely to find anywhere on the planet". Oakey had never sung in front of an audience before, could not play keyboards and only owned a saxophone (which he could barely play).

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