Liverpool

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Sibbles, Emma (18 June 2009). "Get it off your chest". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077 . Retrieved 28 April 2023.

a b c d Lester, Paul (2011). "Frankie Goes to Hollywood Liverpool Review". BBC . Retrieved 30 October 2023. Frankie Goes To Hollywood Awards". Metro Lyrics. Archived from the original on 23 May 2013 . Retrieved 30 October 2012. {{ cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL ( link) Holly Johnson - The Power Of Love @ Gay Happening 1998, Königsburg Krefeld". YouTube. 9 July 2011 . Retrieved 13 December 2012.

Holly Johnson

The Wembley performance was followed by a series of concerts across Europe in 2005, [49] [50] [51] including at Northampton Balloon Festival, [52] and Big Gay Out in Finsbury Park, London. [53] [54] [55] In 2006, Molloy said he had written new songs for Frankie Goes to Hollywood. [51] However, the material went unreleased and a European tour was canceled. [52] The group remained active until 2007 using the name Forbidden Hollywood, as Johnson would not allow them to use the original name. [56] a b c Brown, Joe (4 November 1984). "Say It Again, Frankie". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286 . Retrieved 1 June 2021.

The 90-minute outdoor spectacle will be presented by AJ Odudu and will see Liverpool’s much-loved Grade I listed building and the surrounding area turned into a massive party for music fans from all over the globe. Audience members will be treated to a high-energy show and there will be a variety of musical performances, dancers, aerial performers and “never seen before and state-of-the-art digital” mapping onto the 14,000 sq foot frontage of St. George's Hall as well as many other surprises on the night. Breiham, Tom (6 January 2011). "ZTT Reissues Frankie Goes to Hollywood, More". Pitchfork . Retrieved 25 April 2023.

Kent, David (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970–1992 (illustrateded.). St Ives, N.S.W.: Australian Chart Book. p.118. ISBN 0-646-11917-6. a b c Gibb, Frances (7 June 2007). "Frankie say thanks as judge rejects name claim". The Times . Retrieved 24 October 2023. Gilbert, Ben (2 August 2021). "How we made: Relax by Frankie Goes to Hollywood". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077 . Retrieved 22 April 2023. Swedishcharts.com – Frankie Goes to Hollywood – Liverpool". Hung Medien. Retrieved 18 September 2020. In 2000, ZTT released a Frankie Goes to Hollywood greatest-hits compilation, Maximum Joy, featuring remixes by acts including Apollo 440. [38] 2003–2007: reunion, performances with Ryan Molloy and trademark dispute [ edit ]

Duffy, Jonathan (14 January 2004). "Banned on the run". BBC News Magazine . Retrieved 18 April 2014.

Kuhle, Johnson's personal manager, became a successful art dealer and collected paintings by Duncan Grant and Vanessa Bell. In 1982, Johnson joined Frankie Goes to Hollywood, and he later found fame as the lead singer and lyricist of the band. In 1987, tension grew between Johnson and the rest of his group. He also had an argument with his record company and won a case in court against them on restraint of trade. He left Frankie Goes to Hollywood and the other members of the band were eventually let go by the label after the court case ZTT and Perfect Songs v Holly Johnson. [7] In March 1994, Johnson's critically acclaimed autobiography A Bone in My Flute was published, in which he discusses his struggle with, and acceptance of, his homosexuality. [18] [19] [20] The same year, he recorded a new single, " Legendary Children (All of Them Queer)", whose lyrics referred to famous LGBT people throughout history. During 1994, he performed live at London's Gay Pride show, where he performed "Relax", "Legendary Children" and "The Power of Love". [21] The same month Johnson featured on and co-wrote the single "Love and Hate" by Ryuichi Sakamoto for his album Sweet Revenge.