Splendour Festival 2025 set times released with Bloc Party, Kate Nash and Kaiser Chiefs set to perform
A wide range of acts will get the crowd jumping. Expect pop, rock and indie and a big dose of nostalgia too.
Alongside the music, there's stacks to keep the whole family entertained. You can expect comedy, a funfair, silent disco, independent market stalls, an array of food and drink, a dedicated kids' area, and fringe activities.
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Dayfever, the UK's biggest daytime party is on too, kicking off both days at 1pm with the three creators of the daytime clubbing phenomenon, Vicky McClure, Johnny Owen and Reverend and the Makers' Jon McClure, on DJ duties alongside special guests, until 6pm.
To make sure you don't miss your favourite act by queuing for the loo or at topping up your drinks at the bar, here's the set times below for the Main and Confetti Stages. For everything else - from tickets and parking to food and drink and toilets see our all you need to know guide.
12:30-13:00 Saffron H
13:30-14:00 LYVIA
14:30-14:50 Our Dementia Choir
15:10-15:50 Elvana
16:20-17:00 Natasha Bedingfield
17:30-18:30 Clean Bandit
19:00-20:15 Jake Bugg
21:00-22:30 Bloc Party
12:00-12:30 Moonlit
13:00-13:30 Mollie Ralph & The City Flowers
14:00-14:30 Cassia
14:50-15:30 The Amy Winehouse Band
15:50-16:20 Brooke Combe
17:00-17:45 Kingfishr
18:15-19:15 Starsailor
20:15-21:15 Seasick Steve
12:15-12:45 Archy & The Astronauts
13:15-13:45 The Publics
14:15-14:45 Kezia Gill
15:15-16:00 Lucy Spraggan
16:30-17:15 Fratellis
17:45-18:30 Sophie Ellis-Bextor
19:00-20:15 Travis
21:00-22:30 Kaiser Chiefs
11:45-12:15 Set In Motion
12:45-13:15 Grain Mother
13:45-14:15 Leah Wilcox
14:45-15:15 Overpass
16:00-16:30 Remember Monday
17:00-17:45 Kate Nash
18:15-19:15 Levellers
20:00-21:15 Echo & The Bunnymen
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Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Alice Cooper says Ozzy Osbourne was ‘unmatched showman and cultural icon'
Rockstar Alice Cooper has described Ozzy Osbourne as an 'unmatched showman and cultural icon' following news of the death of the Black Sabbath frontman at the age of 76. Cooper, 77, whose real name is Vincent Damon Furnier, paid tribute to the heavy metal singer, joining the likes of Sir Elton John, Rolling Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood and other famous faces, after his death was announced on Tuesday evening. Posting on Instagram, following a performance in Cardiff dedicated to the late singer, Cooper said: 'The whole world is mourning Ozzy tonight. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Alice Cooper (@alicecooper) 'Over his long career, he earned immense respect among his peers and from fans around the world as an unmatched showman and cultural icon. 'I always saw Ozzy as a cross between the prince of darkness, which is the persona his fans saw, and the court jester. That was the side that his family and friends saw. 'He was and will continue to be a rock and roll legend. Rock and Roll is a family and a fraternity. When we lose one of our own, it bleeds. I wish I would have gotten to know my brother Ozzy better. 'A titanic boulder has crashed, but rock will roll on.' Sir Elton John remembered Osbourne as a 'huge trailblazer' who 'secured his place in the pantheon of rock gods'. Writing on Instagram, Sir Elton said: 'He was also one of the funniest people I've ever met. I will miss him dearly. To Sharon and the family, I send my condolences and love. Elton xx.' I am so very sad to hear of the death of Ozzy Osbourne 💔🙏 What a lovely goodbye concert he had at Back To The Beginning in Birmingham🙏☀️❤️🎤 — Ronnie Wood (@ronniewood) July 22, 2025 The Rolling Stones' Wood also paid tribute after joining Osbourne at Black Sabbath's last gig at Villa Park, Birmingham, earlier this month. He posted on X: 'I am so very sad to hear of the death of Ozzy Osbourne. 'What a lovely goodbye concert he had at Back To The Beginning in Birmingham.' Singer Yungblud, who sang Black Sabbath's Changes at the Back To The Beginning farewell concert on July 5, said he was 'heartbroken' by the news and called Osbourne 'the greatest of all time'. 'I didn't think you would leave so soon, the last time we met you were so full of life and your laugh filled up the room,' he wrote in a social media post. Rock band Motorhead said they had lost a 'dear friend' in a post that recalled the band's late vocalist Lemmy's friendship with Osbourne. The message read: 'We lost our dear friend today. Ozzy was a pioneer, a guiding force for all in hard rock and metal, and a great guy too. 'Lemmy and Ozzy were brothers in arms who enjoyed many adventures together, and his loss is seismic. RIP Ozzy, we will always love and celebrate you… ' AC/DC posted that Osbourne's death was a 'great loss to all that loved him', with Metallica members calling him an 'icon' and 'mentor' while sharing images from photographers Ross Halfin and Noah Abrams. 'He taught us how to play in the big leagues while at the same time being warm, welcoming, engaging, and all around brilliant,' they wrote on Instagram. Among the other stars paying tribute were former footballer Sir David Beckham, Green Day's Billie Joe Armstrong, Van Halen's Sammy Hagar, Jon Bon Jovi, singer Donny Osmond, Queen guitarist Sir Brian May and US movie star Adam Sandler, who said he felt 'so happy' that he was able to meet Osbourne. Foo Fighters said in a social media post: 'Rock and Roll would not be as loud or as fun' without Osbourne, while Led Zeppelin frontman Robert Plant wrote he had 'truly changed the planet of rock'. Kiss bassist Gene Simmons told NBC News that behind the outgoing stage persona was a 'loving father' and 'dedicated husband'. 'There was never an Ozzy before Ozzy,' he said. Sir Brian said Osbourne's final concert earlier in the month 'was a glorious way to say goodbye' to the heavy metal vocalist who died on July 22 at the age of 76. Actor Jason Momoa shared a photo of himself alongside Osbourne and his wife Sharon to Instagram, writing: 'Love you @ozzyosbourne All my aloha @sharonosbourne and ohana. So grateful.' Aston Villa, Osbourne's home-town football club, said it was 'saddened' to learn of the star's passing. 'Growing up in Aston, not far from Villa Park, Ozzy always held a special connection to the club and the community he came from,' the club said. An honour to have celebrated the extraordinary life and legacy of Ozzy Osbourne just weeks ago. Devastated to hear the news of his death today. One of the greatest gifts my city gave the world. My thoughts are with his family. In Ozzy's own words: Birmingham forever. — Shabana Mahmood MP (@ShabanaMahmood) July 22, 2025 'The thoughts of everyone at Aston Villa are with his wife Sharon, his family, friends, and countless fans at this extremely difficult time.' Justice Secretary and Birmingham Ladywood MP Shabana Mahmood said she was among those who celebrated Osbourne's life and legacy just over two weeks ago. She wrote on X: 'Devastated to hear the news of his death today. One of the greatest gifts my city gave the world. 'My thoughts are with his family. In Ozzy's own words: Birmingham forever.'
Fox News
30 minutes ago
- Fox News
Ozzy Osbourne's message to fans caps decades-long legacy: 'Thank you from the bottom of my heart'
Ozzy Osbourne, who was born John Michael Osbourne on Dec. 3, 1948, and later earned the nickname "The Prince of Darkness" from his shadowy heavy metal persona, died Tuesday, July 22, after battling a number of health issues over the years. He was 76. The Black Sabbath frontman was known as much for his indelible mark on the music industry as he was for his larger-than-life personality, be it on stage or in front of a camera while filming the massively successful reality show, "The Osbournes." Two weeks before his death, Ozzy reunited with Black Sabbath to perform at a star-studded farewell show in England, an appropriately dark and electric send-off for one of rock's greatest legends. During his final show July 5 at Villa Park, Osbourne expressed gratitude for the overwhelming support as the band, including Tony Iommi, Terence "Geezer" Butler and Bill Ward, performed together for the first time in 20 years. The 10-hour show was hosted by Jason Momoa and featured performances from Metallica, Guns N' Roses, Jack Black, Steven Tyler and others. At one point during the show, which was livestreamed in the U.K., legendary drummers, including Tool's Danny Carey, Red Hot Chili Peppers' Chad Smith and Blink-182's Travis Barker, battled with their drumsticks while playing a cover of Sabbath's "Symptom of the Universe." For the closing set, the legendary rock star was lifted to the stage while sitting on a black throne accompanied by skulls and topped with a black bat. He sang hits like "Crazy Train" and "Mama I'm Coming Home" while remaining seated during the entire set. "You have no idea how I feel," Osbourne told the crowd. "Thank you from the bottom of my heart." Born in Aston, West Midlands, U.K., Ozzy was drawn to the theater as a child, but he ultimately turned to music after listening to one particular song from The Beatles. "When I heard 'She Loves You,' my world went up like a shooting star," Osbourne once told Esquire. "It was a divine experience. The planets changed. I used to fantasize that Paul McCartney would marry my sister." WATCH: Ozzy Osbourne during his final performance with Black Sabbath After leaving school as a teenager, Osbourne spent six weeks in prison after being convicted of robbing a clothing store. It was in 1967 he was recruited by Geezer Butler to be a vocalist in a band the would become Black Sabbath. Their sinister sound helped pave the way for heavy metal music, with their first three albums — "Black Sabbath," "Paranoid" and "Master of Reality" — credited as pioneering albums in the industry. After gaining commercial success, releasing three more albums and touring for a handful of years, Ozzy threw in the towel in 1978 to pursue a solo endeavor, "Blizzard of Ozz." He rejoined the group, only to be ejected by Black Sabbath three months later, and was replaced by Ronnie James Dio. Ozzy had already been in the throes of substance abuse and addiction like the other band members, he claimed in his book, "I Am Ozzy." "We knew we didn't really have a choice but to sack him because he was just so out of control. But we were all very down about the situation," Butler wrote in his memoir, "Into The Void." In 1982, one year after signing his first solo record deal, Ozzy bit the head off a bat while performing at the Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Iowa. Osbourne later claimed the bat bit him, and he was treated for rabies. Now a star in his own right, Ozzy married his manager, Sharon Arden, July 4, 1982, and continued his ascent to rock stardom. The power couple later formed Ozzfest in the '90s, the first heavy metal-focused festival that grossed more than $100 million. The "Iron Man" singer was diagnosed with Parkinson's in 2003. However, he didn't speak publicly about his diagnosis until 2020. He admitted that he couldn't walk anymore during a Jan. 29 episode of his Sirius XM show, "Ozzy Speaks." "I may be moaning about how I can't walk, but I look down the road and there's people that didn't do half as much as me, and they didn't make it," he said at the time. The "Dreamer" vocalist struggled with a number of physical ailments over the years. In 2003, he almost died in an ATV accident when his quad flipped onto him while he was riding around his London estate. In 2022, the "Mama I'm Coming Home" singer underwent surgery to remove and realign pins in his neck and back. Ozzy's back problems likely stemmed from the all-terrain vehicle collision. At the time, he had emergency surgery for "a broken collarbone (and) eight fractured ribs that were pinching crucial blood vessels and damaged vertebrae in his neck." "I'm just waiting on some more surgery on my neck," he told Classic Rock magazine in May 2022. "I can't walk properly these days. I have physical therapy every morning. I am somewhat better, but nowhere near as much as I want to be to go back on the road." When asked if he ever thought about his own mortality, Ozzy said he felt optimistic about his future as he looked back on the past. "At f---ing 73, I've done pretty well," he said. "I don't plan on going anywhere, but my time's going to come." Years after his success as a heavy metal rock star, the Osbourne family became a household name in the early 2000s when MTV took fans inside their lives as famous stars — and the children of rock royalty — with an unscripted show about the family. The series premiered in 2002 and ran for four seasons, with a final curtain call in 2005. The Grammy Award winner was candid about his drug and alcohol issues, and, upon releasing "Black Rain" in 2007, his first album in nearly six years, reflected on the importance of the catalog. "I thought I'd never write again without any stimulation. ... But you know what? Instead of picking up the bottle, I just got honest and said, 'I don't want life to go [to pieces],'" he told Billboard magazine. The band reunited and played in May 2012, their first concert since 2005. The following year, they embarked on a world tour, which ended in June 2014 in London's Hyde Park. Their 20th studio album and final tour was slated for 2016, but by the beginning of March 2017, Black Sabbath disbanded, and Osbourne later said he had no interest in a reunion. "Not for me. It's done," Osbourne told Ultimate Classic Rock. "The only thing I do regret is not doing the last farewell show in Birmingham with Bill Ward. I felt really bad about that. It would have been so nice. I don't know what the circumstances behind it were, but it would have been nice. I've talked to Tony a few times, but I don't have any of the slightest interest in doing another gig. Maybe Tony's getting bored now." Years before his death, Osbourne reflected on the lasting legacy he wished to leave on the world as his Parkinson's disease progressed. "Survival is my legacy," he told People magazine. "I mean, I'm 73. People go, 'Well, you're 70 … why don't I throw the towel in?' Why should I? People still want to buy my records. People still want to see me, so why should I? It motivates me to get off my backside and do something. I mean, if my career had gone down the toilet and I knew it was the end, I'd be pretty miserable." After his death, the Osbournes released a statement to Fox News Digital. "It is with more sadness than mere words can convey that we have to report that our beloved Ozzy Osbourne has passed away this morning. He was with his family and surrounded by love. We ask everyone to respect our family's privacy at this time." Osbourne is survived by wife Sharon, daughters Kelly and Aimee and son Jack, in addition to daughter Jessica, and sons Elliot and Louis from his first marriage to Thelma Riley.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Alice Cooper pays tribute to Ozzy Osbourne: 'a cross between the Prince of Darkness and a court jester'
Rock icons are paying tribute to Ozzy Osbourne, who died yesterday, and the legendary Alice Cooper has joined with his own thoughts on the Black Sabbath frontman. The pair were friends, having both emerged and found serious heavy metal fame in the late-60s and 70s. Cooper said, 'The whole world is mourning Ozzy tonight. Over his long career, he earned immense respect among his peers and from fans around the world as an unmatched showman and cultural icon. I always saw Ozzy as a cross between the prince of darkness, which is the persona his fans saw, and the court jester. That was the side that his family and friends saw. He was and will continue to be a rock n roll legend. Rock n Roll is a family and a fraternity. When we lose one of our own it bleeds. I wish I would have gotten to know my brother Ozzy better. Sharon, Jack, Kelly, Aimee and the rest of the Ozzy brood - our prayers are with you tonight. A titanic boulder has crashed, but rock will roll on.' Cooper also released a video of him and his band gathering their thoughts before they played a show in Cardiff last night Cooper is playing the O2 in London this Friday alongside Judas Priest, where you can expect more tributes to be paid. Further news on memorials for Osbourne are expected in the coming days.
