Some of the most iconic 70s songs are being performed by the singers who made them famous, The New Seekers' Eve Graham (pictured) and Paper Lace's Philip Wright.
Eve Graham's remarkable vocal talents have been adored by fans for more than four decades.
The Scottish-born star's musical journey has seenher perform throughout the world and on a variety of stages.
In a career that produced a string of memorable hits, such as Look What They've Done To My Song, Ma, Nickel Song, Circles, Never Ending Song Of Love and Beg, Steal or Borrow, Eve is probably best remembered for her performance of I'd Like To Teach The World To Sing. Joining Eve on the tour will be Philip Wright and Paper Lace, whose memorable compositions such as Billy Don't Be A Hero, Hitchin' A Ride and The Black Eyed Boys led them to 70s superstardom as they sold millions of copies.
The classic The Night Chicago Died reached number one in the American charts, achieving platinum sales and winning the title of largest selling single worldwide in 1974.
After re-releasing two albums in 2010, vocalist Philip Wright and original bassist Cliff Fish have joined with Phil Hendricks and Paul Robinson to recreate the authentic live sound of Paper Lace for the Smash Hit's 70s New Zealand tour.
The national tour starts in Hamilton at Founders Theatre on Saturday, April 28. Tickets at Ticketek 0800 842 538
