
Mighty Hoopla 2025 in Brockwell Park: set times, full lineup, tickets and everything you need to know
Following a barnstorming few days of festivals over the bank holiday weekend (May 23-26), up next among the music festivals in south London's Brockwell Park is Mighty Hoopla. The two-day pop fest will return this weekend (May 31-June 1) headlined by superstars Ke$ha and Ciara.
Mighty Hoopla bills itself as the UK's biggest pop festival, and the day festival double-header is famed for its inclusivity, freedom and fun. Beyond the headliners, this year's Hoopla lineup is stacked as ever, featuring the likes of Jade, Jojo, Loreen, Erika Jayne and many, many more.
Heading to one (or both) days of Mighty Hoopla 2025? Here's everything you need to know about the festival, from the full lineup and set times to the weather forecast.
When and where is Mighty Hoopla?
Mighty Hoopla 2025 will take place at Brockwell Park in south London, on Saturday May 31 and Sunday June 1.
Timings
On both days, doors will open at midday, and last entry is 8pm. On Saturday the music will end at 10.30pm, while on Sunday it'll stop at 10pm.
What's the full Mighty Hoopla 2025 lineup and set times?
Saturday May 31
Main Stage
2pm-2.30pm – Daphne and Celeste
3.15pm-4pm – Omar Rudberg
4.45pm-5.30pm – Jamelia
6.15pm-7pm – Jojo
7.45pm-8.30pm – Jade
9.15pm-10.15pm – Ciara
Hayu Arena
1.30pm-2pm – Booty Luv
2.30pm-3pm – Tom Aspaul
3.30pm-4pm – Amy Studt
5.40pm-5pm – Vincint
5.45pm-6.25pm – A*Teens
7.10pm-7.40pm – Mutya Buena
8.20pm-9.05pm – Daniel Bedingfield
The Bump
Midday-1.15pm – Gig Buddies Presents: Club Soda
1.15pm-2.55pm – UOKHUN?
3pm-3.40pm – Tsatsamis
4pm-4.40pm – Tom Rasmussen
6pm-6.40pm – Allie X
6.50pm-8pm – Kiddy Smile
8pm-9.15pm – CC:DISCO
9.15pm-10.30pm – Artwork
The Pleasure Palace
12.15pm-1pm – Move Your Frame
1pm-2pm – A Grand Cabaret Show feat Herr & Me, Slaystation and Gallifrey Cabaret
2pm-3pm – The London Gay Big Band
3pm-4pm – The George Michael Disco
4pm-5pm – Bop to the Top The Disney Hour
5pm-6pm – Hot To Go Pink Pop Party
6pm-6.45pm – Una Healy
6.45pm-7.45pm – The Drag Hour feat Jimbo Drag Clown, Ginger Johnson and Miss Leigh Ding
7.45pm-8.45pm – Bongo's Bingo The Rave Round
8.45pm-9.45pm – The Artful Dodger
The Birdcage
12.15pm-12.50pm – Queerly Come Dancing
1.15pm-1.45pm – Alice, Alan and The Shroom
2pm-2.45pm – Pecs Drag Kings
2.50pm-3pm – SAY
3pm-3.50pm – Paradise
3.50pm-4.30pm – Haus of Fatale
4.30-4.45pm – Black Peppa
5pm-6pm – The Cocoa Butter Club
6.05pm-7pm – Vula & Friends
7pm-9pm – Slicc N Thicc
Queertopia
1.15pm-1.35pm – T Priestly
2pm-2.25pm – Sans Soucis
2.45pm-3.10pm – James Indigo
3.35pm-3.55pm – Rom 1
4.20-4.45pm – Majur
5.15pm-5.45pm – Crystal Murray
6.15pm-6.40pm – Jude York
7.05pm-7.45pm – Hannah Diamond
Working Them's Club
1.30pm-2pm – Crayola the Queen
2pm-2.30pm – The Rodeo Queens
3pm-3.30pm – Barbs Bingo
3.30pm-4pm – Magic Dyke
4pm-5pm – Sue Veneers
5pm-5.30pm – Séayoncé
5.30pm-6pm – PMBC Musicals
6pm-6.30pm – Margo Is Charli
6.30pm-8.30pm – Oli Keens
Hay Girl Hay
12.30pm-2pm – Queer Line Dancing
2pm-6.30pm – Queer Cxntry
6.30pm-7.30pm – Taylor Trash
Red Bull Dance Your Style
1pm-2.30pm – Ivicore
3pm-4pm – Nadine Noor
4.30pm-5.45pm – Almass Badat
6.15pm-7.45pm – Donnie Sunshine
House of Schuh
12.30pm-3.25pm – House of Schuh
4pm-7.05pm – Get Busy
Sunday June 1
Main Stage
2.25pm-3.05pm – Vengaboys
3.35pm-4.05pm – Alice Chater
4.35pm-5.05pm – Samantha Mumba
5.30pm-5.45pm – Heidi Montag
6.05pm-6.35pm – Erika Jayne
7pm-7.20pm – Lulu
7.55pm-8.35pm – Loreen
9.15pm-10.15pm – Ke$ha
Hayu Arena
1.45pm-2.15pm – Supersister
3pm-3.30pm – Queen Priyanka
4.10pm-4.30pm – Wicked
5.10pm-5.40pm – Lemar
6.20pm-6.50pm – Pixie Lott
7.20pm-7.50pm – G Flip
8.25pm-9.15pm – Kate Nash & RPCO
The Bump
12.30pm-2.30pm – Polyglamourous
2.45pm-3.25pm – Sarah Nimmo
3.45pm-4.25pm – Anna Prior
4.45pm-5.20pm – Elkka
5.45pm-6.30pm – Lion Babe
6.35pm-7.45pm – The Illustrious Blacks
7.45pm-9pm – Girls Don't Sync
9pm-10.15pm – Jayda G
The Pleasure Palace
12.30pm-1.15pm – Move Your Frame
1.15pm-2pm – The Groove Chorus
2pm-3pm – Kinky Cabaret
3pm-3.45pm – Barrioke
3.45pm-4.45pm – We Are Still Young – Emo Hour
4.45pm-5.45pm – Blackstage feat Gal Pals – The Pole Dancing Hour
5.45pm-6.45pm – Sweat – The Brat Hour
6.45pm-7.45pm – The Drag Hour feat Danny Beard, Bimini, Kyran Thrax and Miss Leigh Ding
7.45pm-8.45pm – Beefmince
8.45pm-9.45pm – The End of the World Party – Alien Invasion
The Birdcage
1pm-1.45pm – Bollyqueer
2pm-2.45pm – Lycra '80s Party
3pm-3.15pm – Mimi Chanel
3.20-4.05pm – Kunst Kabaret
4.10pm-5.05pm – House of Pantha
5.20pm-6.05pm – Smooch
6.05pm-7.05pm – Seasoned
7.05pm-8.30pm – Queer Bruk
Queertopia
12.45pm-1pm – Ciel at Centre
1.25pm-1.45pm – Justin Peng
2.10pm-2.30pm – Griffin
3.05pm-3.30pm – Charlieeeee
3.55pm-4.20pm – Sounds Queer
4.45pm-5.10pm – Bentley Robles
5.40pm-6.10pm – Beks
6.40pm-7.05pm – Inji
7.30pm-8.15pm – Moonchild Sanelly
Working Them's Club
1pm-1.30pm – Boudior Burlesque
2pm-2.30pm – Miss Ellaneous
3pm-3.30pm – UKG-Spot
4pm-4.45pm – Slav 4 U
5.30pm-6pm – La Grand Karaoke
6pm-7pm – Girl, Dance
7pm-9pm – Hard Cock Life
Hay Girl Hay
12.30pm-2pm – Queer Line Dancing
2pm-6.30pm – Queer Cxntry
6.30pm-7.30pm – Taylor Trash
Red Bull Dance Your Style
1.30pm-3.10pm – Muva T
3.35pm-5.05pm – Lagoon Femshayma
5.35pm-6.35pm – Sippin' T
7pm-8pm – Melle Brown
House of Schuh
12.30pm-4.05pm – House of Schuh
4.30pm-7.15pm – Get Busy
All timings from the Mighty Hoopla app, and subject to change.
How to get to Mighty Hoopla festival
Punters are advised not to drive to the fest, as there is no parking. Instead Hoopla attendees are being asked to take public transport. The nearest tube is Brixton (10 min walk) and the closest train is Herne Hill (2 min walk).
What's the weather looking like?
On Saturday London will still be in the throes of a 'mini heatwave', with sunny skies and temperatures hitting a scorching 25C.
Sunday won't be quite so balmy, with more clouds and highs of only 21C. There's a slightly higher chance of rain but not exactly a high chance – with 10 percent chance of precipitation.
Are there any tickets left for Mighty Hoopla?
Mighty Hoopla 2025 is officially sold out. However, you can pick up Saturday, Sunday and weekend tickets through official resale partner Tixel here.
Afterparties
There are several unofficial Mighty Hoopla afterparties that'll keep the party going into the early hours. There'll be Sweat at the Clapham Grand (Saturday, tickets here) and parties at Clapham's The Bridge (Saturday, find out more), The Duke of Edinburgh pub (Saturday, find out more) and Effra Social (Sunday, find out more).
Are Brockwell Park's day festivals definitely still going ahead?
They certainly are! For 2025, anyway. The last month or so has put Brockwell Park's day festivals in the spotlight, with anti-festival campaigners Protect Brockwell Park on the one side and Lambeth Council and festival promoters Brockwell Live (supported by community group SayYesLambeth) on the other.
Following a court decision that ruled the festivals didn't have the correct planning permission, Brockwell Live released a statement saying the events will go ahead.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


ITV News
3 hours ago
- ITV News
Women in the music industry still face 'deep rooted misogyny' says new report
Sexual harassment remains pervasive in the music industry and women are still facing unequal pay and ageism, according to a report by The Women and Equalities Committee (WEC). Wednesday's report found that "significant issues within the industry remain unaddressed" one year after a previous report on the issue in 2024. 'What is most prevalent in the daily experience of being female in the music industry is this idea of an ingrained bias, or even an unconscious, sexist bias,' singer Celeste told the report authors. The new report found that "misogyny remains deeply rooted in the music industry" and "meaningful change requires both cultural and structural reform". It forms part of an inquiry being undertaken by the WEC, which aims to examine attitudes towards women in the music industry and how these impact women and girls more widely. The WEC is also calling on the Government to bring forward a proposed ban on non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) in the event of sexual misconduct, bullying, or discrimination, in a bid to tackle the issue. The committee said doing so would "demonstrate decisive leadership and ensure that the silencing of victims of abuse will no longer be tolerated". It also called for improved protections and reporting mechanisms for sexual harassment, after the committee found reporting rates are low due to a fear of retaliation. During an evidence session in January, Dr Charisse Beaumont, Chief Executive Officer of Black Lives in Music told MPs: "24% of the people who we spoke to said they have been pressured to sign an NDA. If that is reflected across the music industry, you are talking about a quarter of the music industry. "They are being misused to protect perpetrators. They have become a distrusted weapon and they have negative impacts, particularly when misused to suppress and shield misconduct and exploit power imbalances." Last year a separate report by the Musicians' Census found: 87% of women reported experiencing or witnessing discrimination of some kind while working in music, compared to 65% of men 51% of women report experiencing gender discrimination while working as a musician, while only 11% reported it 47% of women from the Global Majority reported experiencing racism, but only 8% reported it 32% of women report being sexually harassed while working as a musician. The General Secretary of the Musicians' Union told MP's in January that women musicians often have to make a choice between their personal safety and their finances. Launching the new report, WEC chairwoman and Labour MP Sarah Owen said: "One year on from the Women and Equalities Committee's report on misogyny in music, significant issues within the industry remain unaddressed and appear to be on repeat."WEC's 2024 report warned women pursuing careers in music face endemic misogyny and discrimination in a sector dominated by self-employment."It laid bare a boys' club where sexual harassment and abuse is common, and the non-reporting of such incidents is high."NDAs are frequently used to silence victims of harassment and abuse, often under coercive circumstances."The report presents evidence of the psychological toll these agreements take and the power imbalances that make them particularly harmful in the music industry."Women working in music feel rightly frustrated at the lack of support from the Government in tackling the challenges they face."Female artists should not encounter limitations in opportunity or have to work far harder to get the recognition their ability and talent merits."We urge ministers to accept the recommendations in our new report and help set the music industry on a path of lasting change free from discrimination and harassment." During a hearing to gather evidence for the report, another singer told MP's she was asked if she "had performed a sex act on the conductor" in order to get a solo, and she would have to wait for "somebody to get pregnant or die" in order to find work."It is a very small world, and it has been normalised that misogyny and bullying are taking place in the industry all the time," freelance soprano Lucy Cox told the committee in January. The report also highlighted challenges faced by parents and carers in the music industry, saying freelancers in particular struggled with "inadequate maternity support and the high cost of childcare". It further underlined the 'inadequacy' of legal protections for freelance musicians, saying the Equality Act did not "clearly extend" to freelancers and those working under temporary conditions such as substituting for other musicians. The WEC called on the Government to amend the Employment Rights Bill to align maternity allowance with statutory maternity pay to allow self-employed women "greater flexibility during maternity leave and remove unfairness within the system".


The Herald Scotland
7 hours ago
- The Herald Scotland
Review: Meme Girls, Oran Mor: When a craving for fame goes wrong
Òran Mór, Glasgow Fame, as every wannabe pop star knows, costs. In the social media age, where everyone is famous for a lot less than five minutes, you can go viral as the next big thing one minute and be last year's spam within seconds. This is the reality the two young women in Andy McGregor's bite-size new musical are forced to square up to for this latest edition of A Play, a Pie and a Pint's ongoing lunchtime theatre season. Jade is a serious budding songwriter with an introspective air who pens power ballads in her bedroom, and would prefer to blend into the background before heading off to university. Clare, on the other hand, may have the voice of an angel, but she's the life and soul of any party until she crashes. When an ill-timed incident is captured on Tik Tok, she becomes a star for all the wrong reasons. Not that this bothers her, mind you, as her craving for the spotlight makes for a lucrative if grotesque way to make the big time. Jade, meanwhile, returns to her keyboard before the pair are thrown together again for one last number. Read more McGregor's play is a meticulously observed study of vaulting ambition, and how untutored talent can be warped by a mix of vanity, desperation and the addictive allure of interacting with strangers. Framed as each girl confesses all for a warts and all documentary on Fraser Lappin's pink boudoir of a set, McGregor's dialogue is delivered with fine tuned interplay by Julia Murray as Jade and Yana Harris as Clare. Both actors spar as beautifully as they duet on McGregor's handful of songs that drive the story. The technology may be different here, but the play's look at the fickle hand of fame and the disposability of pop bubblegum is as timelessly familiar as its depiction of the power plays between female friends. It is this latter attribute that gives the play its charm in a work where pop doesn't quite eat itself, but it comes pretty close.


South Wales Guardian
7 hours ago
- South Wales Guardian
Jessie J has ‘early breast cancer' ahead of Summertime Ball
The Price Tag singer, 37, said in an Instagram video she has spent much of her recent time 'in and out of tests'. 'I was diagnosed with early breast cancer,' she said. 'Cancer sucks in any form, but I'm holding on to the word 'early'. A post shared by Jessie J (@jessiej) 'It's a very dramatic way to get a boob job. I am going to disappear for a bit after Summertime Ball to have my surgery, and I will come back with massive tits and more music.' Jessie, whose full name is Jessica Cornish, said she announced her diagnosis publicly to help her process the news, and to show solidarity with others who are going through a similar experience. 'I just wanted to be open and share it, ' she said. 'One, because, selfishly, I do not talk about it enough. I'm not processing it because I'm working so hard. 'I also know how much sharing in the past has helped me with other people giving me their love and support and also their own stories. I'm an open book. A post shared by Jessie J (@jessiej) 'It breaks my heart that so many people are going through so much similar and worse—that's the bit that kills me.' She continued: 'The timing of it has been mad but also beautiful and given me this incredible perspective in this time. 'But honestly I need to process it and talk about it and, I need a hug. You have loved me through all my good and hard times. And I don't want this to be any different.' Jessie welcomed her son, Sky Safir Cornish Colman, in 2023, having miscarried in November 2021. Recommended reading: Jessie J says health troubles kept her 'balanced' ahead of new music launch Capital Summertime Ball lineup 2025- KSI, Jessie J and more How to get tickets to Capital's Summertime Ball 2025 She has battled with ill health throughout her life, having been diagnosed with a heart condition aged eight, suffering a minor stroke aged 18 and having briefly gone deaf in 2020. Jessie is scheduled to perform at Capital's Summertime Ball at Wembley Stadium on Sunday June 15. Jessie J will feature alongside a star-studded line-up including Mariah Carey, Will Smith & DJ Jazzy Jeff, Benson Boone, Tate McRae, Myles Smith, Lola Young, KSI, JADE, Reneé Rapp, Zara Larsson, Jessie J, Busted vs McFly, Rita Ora, Dasha, James Hype, and UK's Eurovision act this year, Remember Monday. Each year, the line-up is announced gradually on Capital, building the excitement for music fans across the UK. In previous years, big names in music have performed including the likes of Kylie Minogue, Niall Horan, Jonas Brothers and more.