It's been a turbulent year for music fans in Bristol, after their hopes of having an arena built in the near future were dashed earlier this month.
Plans were in place for the city to finally have an arena on Temple Island, next to Temple Meads, but the city will now explore a site at Filton for its long awaited concert venue - which means waiting even longer.
Take That gig in Bristol - ticket info and everything you need to know.
But it seems the lack of an arena has not stopped a stadium-sized act planning something special for the city, as a huge gig is set to be announced this morning.
While details are strictly under wraps until after 8am, it looks as though it is going to be one of the most popular shows the city has seen in years.
We will be bringing you live updates as they are released, including more about the act, when and where the gig will be happening, and that all-important ticket information.
Follow our blog below for updates as they come in, and if you want to share your thoughts on the act once it is announced, email grace.earl@reachplc.com or tweet us @BristolLive
Hospitality packages to cost £225
The price of standard tickets is yet to be announced, but Ashton Gate has revealed that hospitality packages will start from £225.
Last Bristol gig was in 1992
There are lots of very excited Take That fans this morning. This will be the first time the band has played in Bristol since 1992.
Take That are coming to Bristol
Take That are coming to Bristol!
The band will play Ashton Gate on May 28. More details are on the way including how to get tickets.
Where will it be?
With no arena, and Bristol’s biggest concert venue - Colston Hall - closed for major refurbishment, this huge gig will be held in a different location for the city. There are a couple of places we think it’s likely to be held, but the question is, will it be indoors?
A huge-one off gig is happening
Although we can’t bring you all the details just yet, what we can tell you is there is a huge one-off show being announced this morning.
The act would usually play stadium-sized shows, so it’s a huge coup for Bristol.
