Party the night away with your friends at the silent disco which will be whipping the crowd up with party anthems and dance floor killers. From disco classics to hardcore house, you can pick your channel on the headphones meaning the dance floor will see some serious action. The boat also has a bar on each deck; play pirate and guzzle rum or live the high life with a glass of crisp white.

Partying in London is already pretty spectacular but Silent Sounds turn things up a notch as they show you some of the city's most beautiful sights by night. Dance the evening away to a backdrop of London's finest sites as you float down the Thames - clubbing has never had such amazing views. Get your headphones on for this epic night out in London.

FREE ENTRY TO 5 BARS

FREE SHOTS @EACH BAR

DRINK DEALS EVERYWHERE

PHOTOGRAPHER ALL NIGHT

Wednesday 05 July 2017

Opening Acts: His Clancyness & Thomas Vandeberghe

Doors open: 19:30

Friday 06 July 2018

Doors open: 20:00

Tickets: On Sale 07/08/2017

Ed Sheeran has been the break out star of the last few years, coming seemingly from nowhere to attain huge chart success and a massive following of fans. His breakthrough single, The A Team, brought him to the public's attention and this was secured with follow ups, You Need Me I Don't Need You and the smash hit Lego House.

Wednesday 05 July 2017

Doors open: 20:00

Tickets: $67.50 - $205.00

Celine Dion was born 30 March 1968 in Quebec, Canada. She initially found success as a teen star singing in the French language, but later transitioned into the English language in 1990. She would eventually go on to become one of the most successful pop stars in music history.

"I love talking about my faith," the pop singer recently told Complex. "I think that with Christians, they’ve left such a bad taste in people’s mouths. Just like, overly pushy with the subject, overly churchy and religious. People, as soon as they start hearing me saying I’m a Christian, they’re like, 'Whoa Justin, back up, take a step back.' Also, I do not want to shove this down anyone’s throat. I just wanna honestly live like Jesus. Not be Jesus — I could never — I don’t want that to come across weird.

"You don’t need to go to church to be a Christian," he added. "If you go to Taco Bell, that doesn’t make you a taco."

Bieber also spoke publicly about his arrest in Miami. The Canadian pop star – who recently topped the UK Singles Chart for the second week running – was arrested for drink-driving and driving without a valid licence in January 2014, and spent a night in jail. He had been pulled over at 4.09am after his yellow Lamborghini was spotted as one of two vehicles racing.

He was released on a $2,500 (£1,505) bond, alongside his friend Khalil Amir Sharieff, whose bond was set lower, at $1,000 (£602).

The dance music DJ posted a homophobic outburst on his Facebook wall earlier this year, with Creamfields and a number of other festivals later removing the artist from their line-ups as a result.

The original post by Ten Walls recalled a moment from his past when a fellow Lithuanian musician tried to convince him to be more tolerant. "When I asked him 'What would you do if you realised that your 16-year-old son’s browny [anus] is ripped by his boyfriend?' Well he was silent," Ten Walls wrote. He later talked about "the good 90s," in a comment, "when these people of different breed [were] fixed".

The controversy led to Lithuanian President Dalia Grybauskaite commenting on the issue, stating that Ten Walls' words had opened dialogue over alleged intolerance in the country.

Now, the musician has posted a lengthy response to the incident. In his apology, published by DJ Mag, he states that he "deeply regrets" his comments and aims to "educate others on acceptance and tolerance" by working on an "electronic opera" with a LGBT message.

Ten Walls writes, "Earlier this year I posted comments on my Facebook page that I deeply regret. My post was linked to homophobia and was very offensive. I am ashamed to have hurt so many people: my family, my country, my colleagues, my friends, the Global LGBT community and many others. Since then I have taken time out to reflect on what I did and work out a way of apologising that expresses how sorry I am."

"I am saddened by my own behaviour and the impact of my actions on others. I offended a lot of people, was the cause of horrible debates, wrecked both my own and the confidence of others and ruined the plans for many people I was working with. Understandably, I was labeled homophobic and I am not and never have considered myself to be this way. I have to tell you that my action was completely out of character and done at a particularly angry and stressful time in my life. This is not an excuse, but I would like you to know that the content of my post is not a true reflection of my feelings. For many years I have been happily working and collaborating with people from different cultures, religious and sexual attitudes. I have always respected everyone."

"My post made no sense, even to me. I’m a musician. My music is for everyone in this world. I always try to unite people to promote respect, equality and tolerance, love and peace. It is my priority as a music maker, in music there is no space for discrimination. It is my intention to do something in my home country of Lithuania, to support LGBT groups and educate others on acceptance and tolerance. I am now part of a group of people who have created an electronic opera ‘Carmen’ with a strong message of this. I hope my involvement in this project will be the first step to educating others in my home country that homophobia is simply not acceptable and that everyone should be free to live the life they choose."

"I am sorry for what I have done. I am sorry I let myself down. I hope you can forgive me and that one day through my actions and future behaviour, I will once again be accepted for my music."

The Manchester rockers have a history of teasing across their social media, having led some fans to believe they were calling it quits when they posted cryptic messages and then shut down their accounts back in June. The accounts were brought back the following evening, complete with rebranded pink band imagery, and alongside the announcement of a new tour.

The 'statement' posted by frontman Matt Healy in advance of the social media shutdown in comic book form, read:

"Our projected identity must change not only visually but philosophically – how do you do that? Firstly we must reclaim our identity & repossess our control of it… Until then there won’t be any pop music or dancing with long hair."

It continues: "The hardest part of any relationship is to say goodbye. As much as we might like things to stay the same, change is an inevitable part of life. We can't simply go on forever – always staying the same, never evolving. So we must leave, with a parting 'we love you' – we are already gone."