Annie Lennox hosted a special fundraising concert for The Circle at the Royal Albert Hall on Thursday night – featuring surprise guest Hozier. The event marked the 70-year-old Walking On Broken Glass singer’s first UK headline since 2019, and she did not disappoint, proving her powerhouse vocals remain fully intact.

Tonight the Royal Albert Hall is packed out with Annie Lennox fans, who sit patient and politely appreciative of the featured guests at this fundraising event for The Circle, the global feminist charity Lennox founded in 2008 to support women and girls facing gender based violence and economic inequality.

This women's charity concert at the Royal Albert Hall was the Eurythmics singer's first headline show in six years - but despite strong performances and starry guests, the tone felt all wrong

Annie Lennox and Friends concert at London’s Royal Albert Hall brought together a host of stars for a night of music, storytelling, and solidarity in support of The Circle, the global feminist organisation she founded 17 years ago.

Last night, in the lead up to International Women’s Day, the inaugural SISTERS: Annie Lennox and Friends concert, a night of music

The British pop queen made a blazing return to the stage for this charity concert — and looked like she knew it was where she belonged

Annie Lennox’s journey from 'Sweet Dreams' fame to music legend and passionate activism.

Evidence shows that countries with the strongest feminist movements tend to have better legal and civil policies on the issue of violence against women. Real change comes when communities are empowered to create services that are tailored for their needs. When we support these movements, transformation happens.

Annie Lennox has said the planned cuts to foreign aid will “affect us in the end”. The Scottish singer-songwriter and activist, who rose to fame in the duo Eurythmics, was speaking after the ...

Annie Lennox says UK will be hit by cuts to foreign aid - Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer said development assistance aid will be slashed to raise defence spending.