The long-awaited NEW DVD is Now Available

The filming of a brand new DVD at The Stables in Wavendon (Milton Keynes) took place on the 17th of June 2022 on the hottest day of the year (at that point). It was a great night and quite a family affair on stage with daughters Kim and Roxanne Wilde, son Ricky and his daughter Scarlett.

See the Merchandise page for all details

For all current dates see https://martywilde.com/events/

To purchase the “Running Together” CD album click here

Includes concert favourites “Running Together”,”Eddie” (including Marty in conversation with Eddie Cochran) also “60’s World” duet with Kim Wilde plus 12 other original songs.

Marty Wilde has secured the rare feat of chart success as a singer and songwriter across eight consecutive decades on the Official Albums and Singles Chart. The remarkable achievement by the former teen-pop icon – who is also the father of ’80s pop star Kim Wilde With his latest album Running Together, Marty landed at Number 75 on the Official Albums Chart and makes history in the process at the age of 81. The new album was written and recorded alongside Marty’s two daughters, Kim and Roxanne Wilde who both lend their vocal talents with additional input from son Ricky. The chart entry (Oct 9th, 2020)means that Marty’s hit-making talents have landed him success in the Official Chart Top 100 in every decade since the 1950s – as a credited performer in the 1950s, 60s, 90s, 00s, 10s, and 20s, scoring six Top 10 singles and 2 Top 20 albums in his own name. Plus, in the 1970s Marty also tasted chart success as a songwriter with hits he penned for Peter Shelley (Love Me, Love My Dog, No.3 in 1975) and in the 1980s for his daughter Kim Wilde, starting with 1981’s “Kids In America”, plus Hot Chocolate’s “You’ll Never Be So Wrong” in May 1981. The release and chart placement of Marty’s new material in this new decade arrives ahead of some of his other notable 1950s British pop peers who have also enjoyed long and successful chart careers, including Cliff Richard, Petula Clark, and Shirley Bassey. This feat also means that Marty’s chart success has spanned almost the entire duration of the charts themselves. The first-ever singles chart was published in November 1952 and the first Albums Chart came along in 1956, and Marty’s impressive career spans most of the charts’ lifetime – from the birth of rock n roll in the 1950s and his debut chart entry, Endless Sleep (July 1958), right through to the present day. Some of Marty’s most well-known solo hits include “Teenager In Love“ (# 2 in 1959), “Sea Of Love“ (# 3 in 1959), and “Rubber Ball” (#9 in 1961). View Marty Wilde’s hit singles and albums on the Official Charts here. The veteran entertainer has also experienced much success as a hitmaker, he co-wrote daughter Kim’s breakthrough hit “Kids In America“ with son Ricky, which charted at # 2 in 1981. And it seems that Marty shows no signs of stopping yet – Martin Talbot, chief executive, Official Charts Company said: “Congratulations to Marty Wilde, who confirms himself as one of the UK’s all-time greats with this very special achievement. It is quite something to be a hitmaker in any decade, so to do so across eight separate decades is quite remarkable.” Speaking on his impressive chart success, Marty Wilde said: “What an honour to make the eight-decade mark, and what a journey it’s been since those first-ever charts way back in the ‘50s. I was inspired from the moment I heard Elvis Presley’s voice, and a year after he hit No1 in the UK charts, I found my debut chart single Endless Sleep had shot to No4. “Now to receive this accolade as I release my new album Running Together, which I’ve recorded with my daughters Kim and Roxanne Wilde – I’m the happiest and luckiest man alive. “Gennaro Castaldo, speaking on behalf of National Album Day and the BPI, comments: “This is a uniquely remarkable achievement by Marty Wilde that is hard to see ever happening again, and which further underlines his legendary status as one of Britain’s great pop icons.”

Click on the YouTube link below to see the UK television advert for the album, with the original voice-over from Kim Wilde.