“Good evening, my name is Harry.” Wembley roars as the world’s most famous man by that name pauses from one of his laps around the stadium. It’s the grandest of homecomings for Harry Styles, taking up residency here for a record-breaking 12 nights in support of his fourth album, the divisively titled Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally.
There’s nothing divisive about this show, though. The 32-year-old’s latest music was heavily inspired by the community he found on dancefloors around the world, having decided he wanted to stop saying “no” and start saying “yes”. There’s certainly a relaxed air about the whole evening – what little choreography there is from Styles and his two dancers is simple, playful. For the most part, he jives from one of three linked catwalks to the other, loose-limbed but on the beat.
