PINK, Amy Winehouse, Stevie Wonder and Rod Stewart all under one roof.

Well nearly.

If you’ve never seen them live, one Hampshire venue will be hosting the next best thing this weekend.

Some of the best tribute acts around will be lining up for The Concorde’s second PhoneyFEST this weekend.

After its successful debut last year, The Concorde Club is once again ramping up the stakes for the three-day feast of music from some of the greatest pop and rock acts of all time.

With acts alternating between two staged marquees and final acts inside the club, the days will be non-stop entertainment for all musical tastes from tonight until Sunday.

From the outrageous queen of pop Lady Gaga to 60s icon Karen Carpenter, groundbreaking Amen Corner to cult rockers Red Hot Chili Peppers, there’s something for everyone.

u NEW Forest hotel Lime Wood will be staging its first ever free live music session on Sunday.

Smoked and Uncut presents Live At, the second event staged by the five-star hotel’s parent company, the first being a successful free music evening at its sister hotel The Pig last month.

This weekend sees band Stereofixx performing at the hotel near Lyndhurst.

Also appearing is critically acclaimed jazz soul vocalist Jo Harrop. The music starts at 5pm. There is no charge for attending the event in the hotel grounds. Lunch and dinner will be served as normal, and Lime Wood will be also offering a smaller menu for those wishing to nibble along with the music.

A collection will be made in aid of the ARK Foundation.

u POP is not a dirty word, say Citizens!, who bring the sounds of their debut album to The Joiners tomorrow night.

For Citizens! aesthetics in music is all-important.

“We had this vision of the songs we wanted to write, and it was all about making pop music that was imaginative, exciting and interesting – rather than simple, ugly and horrible,”

explains lead singer Tom Burke.

And so after signing to French label Kitsuné they set about following their ‘manifesto’ and began recording their debut album in the wilds of Scotland, a process that proved to be a little unorthodox.

“We had a strict set of rules that we forced ourselves to abide by. One was we weren’t allowed to do any studio trickery, so there’s no autotune or correcting mistakes or anything on the record.”

The resulting 11 tracks on Here We Are prove to be an example of what Citizens! do best – classic pop subversion at its most cunning.