The extraordinarily talented Rebecca Ferguson – who is only the second X Factor artist alongside One Direction to have four Top 10 albums to her name - will release a new single ‘Superwoman’ (impacting Dec 16th) taken from her latest record, also titled ‘Superwoman’.

She says of the track: “‘Superwoman’ is a love song to every mother fighting to do the best she can.”

Rebecca’s latest album has just hit the Top 10 of the UK charts and has performed on both Strictly Come Dancing and Jonathan Ross. She is currently on a UK tour.

Remaining Dates Are: 

25/10             Glasgow Royal Concert Hall
27/10             Sage Gateshead
28/10             York Barbican Centre
01/11             The London Palladium
02/11             Birmingham Symphony Hall
04/11             Liverpool Philharmonic Hall
05/11             Cambridge Corn Exchange
06/11             Colston Hall, Bristol
08/11             Nottingham Royal Concert Hall
09/11             Ipswich Regent Theatre
11/11             Sheffield City Hall
13/11             G Live Guildford
14/11             St David’s Hall, Cardiff
15/11             De Montfort Hall, Leicester

‘Superwoman’ (the album) was produced by Troy Miller (Laura Mvula, Amy Winehouse), and features collaborators such as Jonny Lattimer  (Ellie Goulding, James Bay), Negin Djafari (Miley Cyrus) and previous collaborator Eg White (Adele, Florence And The Machine, Sam Smith). 

One of the most distinctive voices in pop, Rebecca has previously won critical acclaim for taking on the Billie Holiday songbook in previous release ‘Lady Sings The Blues’. The working class girl from Liverpool who battled so hard to make it as a singer has become one of the most exciting and compelling artists of our times. This is her fourth album, something not many ‘talent show’ contestants can say, but from the off there was always something intrinsically sincere about Rebecca’s delivery that set her apart from everyone else. Since her break on X Factor six years ago, the once shy and insecure artist has gone on to win fans on both sides of the Atlantic, touring Britain, Europe and America winning plaudits from Adele as well as critics winning comparisons to her heroes Macy Gray and Aretha Franklin.