Synth pop's first international superstars, the Human League were among the earliest and most innovative bands to break into the pop mainstream on a wave of synthesizers and electronic rhythms.
A resurgent interest in synth pop and post-punk during the early 2000s enabled the group's 2001 album Secrets, which saw the group update its early sound, considerable press coverage. In 2002, previously unreleased recordings of the Future and the embryonic Human League were compiled for The Golden Hour of the Future. Steady touring continued for several years, as documented on Live at the Dome.
Additionally, there were performances of Dare! in its entirety and a Steel City Tour with and fellow Sheffield natives . The Human League remained connected to their local roots in the studio as well. Credo, released in 2011, was produced by fellow Sheffield natives . The career-spanning anthology A Very British Synthesizer Group was issued five years later, promoted with performance dates across Europe.
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