GLENN HUGHES – THE CHOSEN YEARS 

When Glenn Hughes steps on stage, time seems to fold in on itself. His voice – soaring, soulful, and utterly unmistakable – carries echoes of rock’s golden era, yet feels as urgent and vital today as it did when he first electrified audiences in the early 1970s.
Hughes’ story is the stuff of legend. He first drew attention with Trapeze, where his powerful vocals and fluid bass playing marked him as an artist apart. By the time he joined Deep Purple in 1973, Hughes was no longer a rising star – he was a force. With the Mark III and IV lineups, his blend of hard rock swagger and soulful intensity helped create some of the band’s most daring music.
But Hughes never stood still. His career has been a restless journey through the many faces of rock. A stint with Black Sabbath revealed his ability to bring warmth and depth to heavy metal. Collaborations with guitar greats Tony Iommi and Gary Moore showcased his versatility and creative fearlessness. Later, as a founding member of Black Country Communion, alongside Joe Bonamassa, Derek Sherinian, and Jason Bonham, Hughes delivered a modern supergroup that rekindled the fire of classic rock for a new generation. And with The Dead Daisies, he brought his unmistakable energy into yet another chapter of rock evolution.
All the while, his solo career has told the most personal story of all – an unfiltered mix of rock, funk, and soul that only Hughes could create.
Yet for all the milestones, what makes Glenn Hughes extraordinary isn’t just his résumé. It’s him. Fans and fellow musicians alike speak of his generosity, warmth, and humility. Off stage, he is a kind, grounded, and lovable human being – qualities that make his presence as unforgettable as his music.
Now, with THE CHOSEN YEARS, Hughes reflects on his remarkable journey. It is not just a retrospective; it’s a celebration of resilience, reinvention, and the enduring power of rock music.
And the story is still being written: the tour continues, offering fans around the world the chance to see this living legend in his element. For those lucky enough to be in the audience, it’s more than a concert – it’s a communion, a reminder of why music matters.
Glenn Hughes doesn’t just sing songs. He tells stories with his voice, stories that bridge past and present, pain and joy, soul and rock ’n’ roll. His music doesn’t just endure – it evolves.

Glenn Hughes doesn’t just belong to rock history. He continues to define it.