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Keep The Faith are firm favourites on today's Motown and Soul scenes with many appearances at UK and European festivals and events.
With a line-up of guitar, bass, drums and keyboards, female lead and backing
vocals and optionally a brass section,
the band play classic songs from the 60s aand
70s which have
swept the dance floors ever since.
2026 Gigs | News | ||
Sat Jan 31st
- Private function Sat Feb 7th - Boston Spa Village Hall Ticket details ![]() Fri March 13th Ticket details ![]() Sat July 11th - Ripley Towh Hall Ticket details to come ![]() |
BACK ON THE ROAD AGAIN
In 2019, our singer Sarah's mother suffered a serious stroke and Sarah
stood down from the band to help with her Mum’s recovery. But in August
2025, after a long lay-off, we played a comeback gig, headlining Feva
Festival in Knaresborough. Sarah says, “It’s been a long time coming but
I’m so happy to be bringing the live music back and looking forward to
what the future holds.” |
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SARAH HITS THE TOP
Sarah recently teamed up with DJ Rory Hoy to record and release a song
called 'Take All Your Lovin’ And Run'. It raced to the top of the Juno
Download Soul Charts. The track won early support from Craig Charles on
his BBC6 Afternoon and Funk & Soul shows and from a number of
internationally well-known musicians and DJs including Ruby Turner and
Afrika Bambaata. You can listen to it
here. |
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UNEXPECTED STARDOM Last year, Sarah was nominated by her husband to become the Unexpected Star on the BBC's Michael MacIntyre’s Big Show. She thought she was going to a country music bar in London and was sitting on a rodeo bull when the wall collapsed to reveal a studio audience of 2,000. She gave an emotional performance of "How Do I Live" and was thunderstruck when she was joined on stage by LeAnn Rimes, the US singer who had a worldwide hit with the song. Watch the show here. |
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20 MILLION YOUTUBE VIEWS In 2012, Sarah was rushed to hospital where doctors found a tumour almost half the size of her brain. The road to recovery was long, and doctors suggested using music as a therapy. Her parents gave her their vinyl collection and Sarah immersed herself in the songs of the 60s and 70s, singing along with them to help recover her speech. In June 2014 her Dad suggested she might like to upload to YouTube a video of her singing to a backing track. "In no time at all," Sarah says "word spread and people contacted me asking why they hadn't heard of me before and suggesting songs for me to cover." She's been uploading videos regularly ever since. Today her channel has nearly 50,000 subscribers and over 20 million views of the more than 1200 videos she has uploaded. You can find it here. |
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Call us on 07778 444648 email us at ktf@production.co.uk
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