Music legend Diana Ross hypnotised crowds in the moonlight as she performed to thousands of festival-goers at The Cambridge Club Festival.
The Motown superstar headlined the bill at the three-day event at Childerley Orchard one week on from playing to the royal family as part of the Queen's Platinum Jubilee celebrations.
The 78-year-old had nothing less than three outfit changes as she belted out her hits spanning the decades from The Supremes days of âBaby Loveâ to 80s âUpside Downâ.
And the Chain Reaction hitmaker was not the only act to appear in the county over the weekend â the Cambridge Club bill was a jam-packed feast of soul superstars of yesteryear.
Music legends Nile Rodgers & Chic brought an emotional set to 10,000 festival goers to close Saturday night.
The impeccable, soulful vocals of Chic â most notably on a edgier version of Daft Punkâs 2013 global smash âGet Luckyâ â got everyone up on their feet.
Rodgers, 69, declared he was simply âhappy to be aliveâ as he told revellers he was a two-time cancer survivor.
âYou are one funky-ass crowd Cambridge,â he said â as he went on to namedrop pop stars he had worked with from David Bowie to Lady Gaga.
Earlier on Saturday evening, mega-group The Jacksons of Jackson 5 fame delivered a polished set of their greatest hits to kickstart their summer season tour after arriving on stage fashionably late.
Highlights of the weekend also included nineties R&B popstar Gabrielle, who sang her 1999 top 10 hit âSunshineâ in 22 degrees Cambridgeshire heat.
Fresh from appearing on ITVâs The Masked Singer, the 52-year-old had a genuine warmth and charm as she offered insights into her career in-between songs.
Noughties popstar Corinne Bailey Raeâs set was also the perfect sunny Sunday afternoon backdrop, as she danced on stage in a floaty turquoise gown to an encore of her biggest hit âPut Your Records Onâ.
However, Cambridge Club didnât only impress with its big name acts â there was something for everyone.
Daytime yoga sessions, child-friendly entertainment and a swanky VIP hospitality area added to the variety.
Their social media pages were awash with glittery outfits and celebrity DJ sets from Sara Cox to Dick and Dom.
âWe play anything,â yelled Dick and Dom on the Big Top stage on Saturday, as they played Wizzardâs âI Wish It Could Be Christmas Everydayâ(!).
Neon-clad dancers pumped up crowds on the Imagination Stage with an 80s disco party and Horse Meat Disco blared out dance hits in the mix, while BBC Radio 1Xtra DJ Trevor Nelson played soul classics across the field on the main stage.
Quite simply, Cambridge Club impressed with their funk-fuelled lineup, wide-spanning range of culture, and chilled out family fun that guaranteed an unforgettable time.
We canât wait for the uber chic festival to return in 2023.
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