Everything you need to know as Field Day 2025 Brockwell Park line-up revealed
The festival, set to be hosted at Brockwell Park on May 24, will see a range of artists performing across different stages, with headliner Peggy Gou taking the spotlight on the South stage.
Joining Peggy Gou are Folamour, Bubble Love (Ross From Friends), Girls Don't Sync, Jayda G, and Emerald.
The Bowl stage will be led by Skream and Benga, supported by James Blake b2b Mala, Special Request b2b Yung Singh, Y U QT, 4AM Kru, and Storm Mollison.
Field Day returns May 24 with genre-spanning electronic music showcase (Image: Field Day) Bugged Out! returns to Field Day, bringing Jungle (DJ set), Dixon, Midland, Fatima Yamaha (Live), Demi Requisimo, Matisa, and Tarza to its stage.
The club night, which recently celebrated its 30th anniversary, is known for its roots in Chicago house and Detroit techno, as well as early appearances from Daft Punk and the Chemical Brothers.
Corsica Studios, a South London independent arts venue, will also host a stage at Field Day.
Their eclectic line-up includes Pangaea, Roza Terenzi, Spray feat Spritzz Live, Dresden (Ivan Smagghe and Manfredas), and Regularfantasy.
Known for its diverse programme, Corsica Studios celebrates innovation across multiple genres.
Sisu, a platform nurturing women and non-binary DJs, will feature a dedicated stage.
Tickets on sale now for Field Day's bold 2025 celebration of sound (Image: Field Day)
Artists to perform include Ariane V, Calaida, Chickie, ex.sses, GUYZ, inda Flo, izzy. b2b Malissa, Jezebelle, Moontalk, and ŌKAMI.
Mall Grab will headline The Green stage, supported by Modeselektor (DJ), VTSS, Partiboi 69, SWIM, and AK Sports.
The bill also features Hessle Audio founder Pangaea, Do!! You!!! radio host Sarahtonin, UK garage DJ Lu.Re, Nicola Bear, and enigmatic producer Fall Forward.
For 15 years, Field Day has been a significant part of the electronic music scene, known for its eclectic programming that stands out in London's festival landscape.
The festival will continue to shape the future of electronic music, bringing together a diverse range of artists.
The full line-up for Field Day 2025 is as follows:
Headliner: Peggy Gou
A-Z: 4am Kru, AK Sports, Bubble Love (Ross From Friends), Demi Riquísimo B2B Matisa, Dixon (A/V Show), Dresden (Ivan Smagghe and Manfredas), Emerald, Fall Forward, Fatima Yamaha (Live), Folamour, Girls Dont Sync, James Blake (DJ) b2b Mala, Jayda G, Jungle (DJ Set), Lu:Re, Mall Grab, Midland, Modeselektor (DJ Set), Nicola Bear, Pangaea, Partiboi69, Regularfantasy, Roza Terenzi, Sarahtonin, Skream & Benga, Special Request B2B Yung Singh, Spray presents Spriitzz Live, Storm Mollison, SWIM, Tarzsa, VTSS, Y U QT.
Tickets are now on sale and can be purchased at the festival's official website, fielddayfestivals.com.
The festival, which has become a staple in London's music scene, promises another year of exciting performances and unique experiences for attendees.
With its diverse line-up and commitment to celebrating both established and emerging artists, Field Day 2025 is set to be another unforgettable event.
Field Day continues to offer a platform for a wide range of musical talents and genres, ensuring a rich and varied experience for festival-goers.
The 2025 festival promises to maintain this tradition, providing a day full of music, entertainment, and celebration of the diverse electronic music scene.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Jenna Ortega on What ‘Terrifies' Her About Being Young in Hollywood: 'I Don't Want to Be in That Situation Again'
The 'Wednesday' star shed some light on her career for 'Vogue México and Latin America''s September cover story NEED TO KNOW Jenna Ortega appeared on the cover of Vogue México and Latin America's September issue In her interview with the outlet, she revealed that in the early years of her career, she felt that she did "not have a voice" 'I don't want to be in that situation again,' the Wednesday actress said, noting she's decided to find her "professional, efficient and kind" voice Jenna Ortega is clear about what she's avoiding as she navigates Hollywood. The Wednesday star recently appeared on the cover of Vogue México and Latin America's September issue, where she chatted about growing up as a child star and her fears while being on set. Before starring in the hit Netflix series, Ortega, 22, appeared in Jane the Virgin, You (season 2), Iron Man 3, Night of the Demon: Chapter 2, Richie Rich and Disney Channel's Stuck in the Middle. She told the outlet that earlier in her career, she didn't feel heard. 'Being young and assertive is intense for a lot of people, as a woman. I've always known what it's like to not have a voice, and that terrifies me,' she explained. 'I don't want to be in that situation again,' she continued. "But for me, it's just about making sure I use my voice in the most professional, efficient, and kind way possible.' 'For most of my career, I didn't know how to express myself,' she said, before confessing that she 'didn't know [she] could.' 'I was very young, I didn't know anything about the industry, perhaps because of certain professional experiences I'd had in the past that were a little more difficult,' she revealed. 'I shut myself away and became very insecure about my place.' Ortega did not reveal which production invoked these fears. She explained that working environments should 'always be a collaborative experience,' adding, 'the best work often comes from the ideas of a group of people and a collective vision.' Ortega also shared that fame has changed how she presents herself to the world, pushing her to become a more 'cautious' person. "I used to be a very extroverted child, but I've become more reserved," she told the outlet, per Latin Times. "It doesn't mean something negative. It just means I choose my words carefully." Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. As for choosing her words carefully, she is mindful about how she talks about her Latin heritage. Ortega's father, Edward, is of Mexican descent, and her mother, Natalie, is of Mexican and Puerto Rican heritage. Ortega and her family grew up in Indio, Calif. She told Vogue México and Latin America her upbringing in Indio's Spanish community is a 'fundamental part of [her] identity.' 'I think these kinds of things don't go away or change,' she said. It's just what I know." Read the original article on People Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Yahoo
Elton John and David Walliams blamed for ‘ruining hen do'
Sir Elton John and David Walliams have been blamed for ruining a woman's hen do. The two shared photographs of themselves enjoying lunch at the luxurious La Guérite restaurant, on the Île Ste-Marguerite, south of Cannes. But it has been claimed their presence at the Riviera restaurant meant a group of women who were booked in to celebrate their friend's forthcoming wedding had their reservation cancelled. Levelling the accusation at the stars on Instagram, one woman wrote: 'Hope you enjoyed La Guérite! Our reservation was cancelled for my best friend's hen do due to your 'semi-private event'.' She added another comment saying: 'We booked our table in May didn't think it would be cancelled with 24 hours' notice.' This claim was supported by another woman, apparently also a member of her party, who wrote: 'So bad isn't it! We flew here especially for this for our friend's hen.' It is unclear if Sir Elton or Walliams were aware of any bookings being cancelled. The Telegraph has contacted representatives for comment. The women's comments were posted beneath a photo shared by Walliams, showing the former Britain's Got Talent judge sitting alongside Sir Elton at the restaurant. Walliams also shared a video of himself dancing around the lunch table to Whitney Houston's I Wanna Dance with Somebody with young actors Joe Locke, Kit Connor and Tobie Donovan, all of whom star in the Netflix series Heartstopper. Sir Elton was spotted at the same restaurant with David Furnish, his husband, in July. The pop star is understood to own a £15m villa known as the Yellow Palace in Nice, along the coast from Cannes. He has hosted a number of celebrities at the house, including the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who holidayed there with their son Archie in 2019. The Île Ste-Marguerite, famous for the 17th-century Fort Royal, where Dumas's fictional Man in the Iron Mask was imprisoned, is the largest island of the five-island Îles de Lérins archipelago in the Bay of Cannes. Solve the daily Crossword
New York Post
3 days ago
- New York Post
Where are the hot people going out? TikTok creator is steering where Gen Z parties in NYC
A West Villager is reshaping where Gen Z goes out in NYC. Ellie Williams, the creator of the hit TikTok series 'Ellie For The Girls' asks strangers on the street where they party, then checks out the spots out herself, steering some of her 50,000-plus followers to do the same if the 'vibe' is right. Her videos have racked up millions of views, and the bars she features often see an immediate spike in foot traffic, she said. Advertisement 'Do Not Disturb, Laissez Faire and Café Balearica are just a few examples,' Williams, 25, told The Post, referring to now-viral hot spots in the West Village, the Financial District and Williamsburg, respectively. 'All of those spots had a viral video attached to them, and people flocked to check them out.' 6 A single question — 'Where are the cute guys going out?' — sparked a viral series that turned Ellie Williams into Gen Z's unofficial NYC nightlife guide. Ellie Williams/ Instagram Most of the people she interviews are between 22 and 35, a mix of men and women she stops on the street because they seem 'cute,' 'cool' or 'interesting.' Advertisement 'I'm following the vibes and word-of-mouth tips from the people I interview on the street,' she said. 'I want to give people a visual feel for the atmosphere and the crowd … the types of vibes and the types of people.' Her series has become a crowdsourced nightlife guide, full of street interviews, bar reviews and a public Google tracker linked through her Substack, where fans can follow her footsteps. 6 In a city where the 'it' bar changes weekly, Williams is one of a growing wave of creators subtly steering where Gen Z goes out. Courtesy of Ellie Williams 'That's what Ellie For The Girls is about,' she said. 'Tapping into the hidden nightlife maps inside people's heads and sharing them with everyone who's been asking the same question.' Advertisement Her current Gen Z recs span boroughs and scenes, from dancing at Joyface in the East Village and The Nines in NoHo, to chill hangs at People's in Greenwich Village, Rintintin in Nolita and Time Again in Chinatown. 6 In April, she hosted her own Ellie For The Girls–branded party at Jean's in Noho — a now–Gen Z 'hot spot' that drew over 2,000 RSVPs. Courtesy of Ellie Williams She's noticed gender patterns too: guys lean into dive bars, naming 169 Bar or Ray's on the Lower East Side, while women favor cocktail spots such as LES's Le Dive or Bar Belly in Chinatown. In April, she hosted her own Ellie For The Girls–branded party at Jean's in Noho, a neighborhood that's now a Gen Z hot spot. The event drew more than 2,000 RSVPs and a line of 200 to 300 people around the block, Williams said. Advertisement 6 Most of the people she interviews are between 22 and 35 — a mix of men and women she stops on the street because they seem 'cute,' 'cool' or 'interesting.' Courtesy of Ellie Williams Creators such as Williams have capitalized on how Gen Z has ditched Yelp and Google for nightlife recs turned to TikTok instead. Social media gives a faster, more relatable read on a bar's vibe — not just what it looks like, but who's there and whether it's worth showing up, said Jordan Evans, who runs the viral nightlife account @itisjor. 6 Williams has noticed gender patterns too: guys lean into dive bars, naming 169 Bar or Ray's on the Lower East Side, while women favor cocktail spots such as LES's Le Dive or Bar Belly in Chinatown. Helayne Seidman 'There are a lot of resources for dining recommendations, but media outlets don't cover nightlife or going-out bars as much,' Evans said. 'People are really looking for places they can go and meet new people, instead of sitting at home swiping on a dating app.' Bars have taken notice too, said Williams who hears regularly from people who've discovered new favorites through her series. 6 Williams said bars have taken notice of increased business from her videos — and she hears regularly from people who've discovered new favorites through her series. Courtesy of Ellie Williams Advertisement Still, she's selective about what makes the cut, focusing on places her followers will want to go again. 'The whole goal of Ellie For The Girls really came about to share real spots to have fun and bring people together through nightlife, parties and experiences where genuine connections happen,' she said.
