Fire destroys main stage at Tomorrowland music festival
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Time Out
6 days ago
- Time Out
Martin Garrix at London's Gunnersbury Park: timings, set list, last-minute tickets and everything you need to know
This weekend, for the very first time since 2017, dance music titan Martin Garrix is performing in London. And it will be his biggest headline show in the UK to date. Fresh off his sets at Tomorrowland and Lollapalooza, the Dutch producer and DJ Mag's number one DJ in the world will be taking over Gunnersbury Park supported by Swedish House Mafia's Steve Angello, electronic folk DJ Bunt and more. His show will conclude two weeks of gigs at the west London space, with Pawsa, The Libertines and The Smashing Pumpkins having headlined there last weekend and Khruangbin topping the bill this Friday. If you're venturing to west London to party with Martin and co this weekend, here's everything you need to know. When is Martin Garrix playing Gunnersbury Park? He'll be on the decks in Gunnersbury Park on Saturday, August 16. What time do doors open? Doors open at 1pm, and last entry is 9pm. What time will Martin Garrix come on stage? Martin Garrix is expected on the stage at 8.20pm. His set will end at 10.20pm. . Setlist Martin Garrix tends to change up his setlist slightly for each show. You can expect staples like Animals, In the Name of Love and Scared to Be Lonely as well a good dose of new stuff. Here's what is average setlist in 2025 has looking like, according to Empty Turn Up the Speakers Scared to Be Lonely High on Life Waiting for Love (Avicii cover) Animals The Only Way Is Up Proxy Told You So (Brooks cover) Follow Mad Loop Virus (How About Now) Weightless Carry You Someone You Loved (Lewis Capaldi cover) Lions in the Wild One More Time (Daft Punk cover) Summer Days Virus (How About Now) In the Name of Love Sleepless Nights Animals vs. Game Over Burn Out In the Name of Love / Aurora Support acts There are three support acts for Khruangbin at Gunnersbury: Korean-American singer-songwriter NoSo, British alt-rock band Palace and the aforementioned legendary TV On The Radio. Here's when they're all playing on Friday. 2pm: Nova Blue 3.30pm: Megisto 5.50pm: Bunt. 6.55pm: Steve Angello Festival map Here's the festival map, showing where to find the bars, toilets, emergency exits, medical tents and more when you're in Gunnersbury Park for Martin Garrix. Can you still get tickets? There are still general admission tickets up for grabs from £59.95 and VIP tickets from £106.40. Find them on Ticketmaster here. Bag policy Each gig-goer is allowed to bring in one bag of A4 size (W21cm x H30cm x D8cm) or smaller. There won't be any cloakrooms or storage facilities for bags to be left at. Banned items These items are banned from festival events at Gunnersbury Park. Aerosols over 250ml Air Horns / megaphones Alcohol All gas canisters of any size (including nitrous oxide) Animals (other than registered hearing dogs or guide dogs) Any goods for unauthorised trading with unauthorised logos Anything that could reasonably be considered for use as a weapon including oversized lighters or any item which may cause danger, offence or disruption to any other person Audio recorders Balloons Balaclavas, ski masks, face coverings Barbeques, any kind of cooking apparatus and cutlery Bicycles Blowtorches Chairs / stools / inflatable loungers / floor seating / shooting sticks / camping chairs Catapults Clothing/garments/items which promote cultural appropriation Cool bags/boxes (large) Drones and other flying devices Face covering(s) or balaclavas Fireworks/pyrotechnics, flares/distress flares Flags, flags on poles, banners Food - Excessive amounts of (i.e. more than for personal consumption) Gazebos and parasols Gas cylinders/canisters Generators of any kind Glass bottles, jars, containers (including glass makeup and perfume bottles) Inflatable furniture of any kind Liquids, gels or lotions (over 100ml) Weather forecast While it will be slightly cooler on Saturday than it has been the rest of the week, it's still set to be pretty hot. The Met Office forecasts that London will reach 25C.
Time Out Dubai
12-08-2025
- Time Out Dubai
Ushuaïa Dubai returns in October 2025: American DJ Anyma to headline opening night
One of Dubai's biggest and most spectacular nights out is set to return with a bang later this year. Ushuaïa Dubai Harbour Experience brought some of the world's biggest artists and most popular EDM stars to the emirate when it arrived in 2024. And the Ibiza institution is set to get the party started once again on Friday October 31 when the American multidisciplinary artist Anyma takes to the stage. The electronic music producer and DJ boasts 6.5 million monthly listeners on Spotify and has more than 3 million followers on Instagram. He'll arrive in Dubai on the back of a massive 2025, which has seen him reach the top of the Billboard Dance/Mix Show Airplay chart, take over the iconic Sphere in Las Vegas, perform at the Pyramids of Giza and at Tomorrowland, Coachella, Rock en Seine and Sziget Festival. It will be the rising star's first-ever solo show in Dubai and it'll be the first time fans in the region will see his Quantum show performed live. Expect Ushuaïa Dubai to be transformed into a venue packed with cutting-edge sound design, immersive visual storytelling and emotionally-charged performances. A staple of Ibiza, Ushuaïa is known to be a legendary spot for a dance, welcoming the likes of David Guetta and Swedish House Mafia to the stage over the years. In 2024, Ushuaïa Dubai welcomed more than 90,000 people during its debut season as fans flocked to see the likes of Calvin Harris, Adriatique and Mexican jungle festival Zamna perform in the emirate. Anyma at Ushuaïa Dubai Harbour Experience tickets The open-air venue is set against the iconic Dubai skyline and offers breathtaking sunsets, top-level production values and that Ibiza magic that keeps things interesting. Tickets will go on pre-sale on Tuesday August 19 at 2pm GST, before hitting general sale 24 hours later. You can apply for pre-registration via PlatinumList now. Prices will be confirmed at a later date. Fri Oct 31. Tickets TBC. Ushuaïa Dubai Harbour Experience. Life in Dubai Direct flights from Dubai: All the brilliant places to explore So many options, so little time In pictures: Dubai then and now See just how much the city has changed through the decades 112 best things to do in Dubai in 2025 Everything to tick off your Dubai bucket list
Daily Mirror
05-08-2025
- Daily Mirror
'I travel over 15,000 miles for K-pop concerts - it costs me thousands but I won't stop'
From Ibiza to Barcelona, Madrid, Paris, Lyon, Antwerp, Brussels, and London, Denrick is the proof that when your favourite artist doesn't come to you, you pack your bags and go to see them yourself. How far would you go to see your favourite artist live? For some, a concert is a night out to sing their hearts out or to hear their favourite album live. But for Denrick Domingo, travelling from city to city to witness his favourite K-pop idols live on stage has also been an opportunity to discover a new place. Denrick's travels feed into a growing movement called music tourism, where people travel to different places to experience music events. Whether it's Coachella, Tomorrowland's dreamy and electrifying festival, or even the iconic Taylor Swift Eras Tour - fans are turning concerts into travel experiences. This is where Denrick comes in, an 18-year-old who's ditched the party isle of Ibiza to travel across Europe for the music he loves. While people travel hundreds and even thousands of miles to spend the summer of their lives in the Balearic Islands, Denrick is "forced" to leave the island because concerts aren't a thing. In other related news, here's a list of UK festivals you wouldn't want to miss this summer. Over the years, music tourism has experienced a surge. According to reports by the Creative Industries, a record number of 23.5 million music tourists enjoyed live concerts and festivals in the UK in 2024, a 23 per cent increase on 2023's total of 19.2 million. The results also revealed that out of the 23.5 million music tourists, 1.6 million came from overseas. Interestingly, overseas tourists came to the UK to see the likes of Taylor Swift, who was celebrating her Eras Tour, and to attend festivals like Glastonbury. K-pop is one of the biggest music genres of the moment, dominating global charts not only in South Korea but also internationally. Over the years, popular groups like BTS and BLACKPINK paved the way for more emerging artists. European fans are now seeing their cities added to world tour stops, and for fans like Denrick, that's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. As a devoted K-pop fan, Denrick has gone to incredible lengths to see his favourite idols live. Spending his salary on tickets and flights, he has attended a total of 33 concerts, with 15 more to attend, spending an exact amount of €6,761 (£5,886.74) in the span of two years. He told us: 'I live in Ibiza, where no one comes to perform concerts, so I'm always forced to travel outside the island. Most of the time, I get to travel to Barcelona or Madrid, but other times, Spain isn't lucky enough to have a date, so I have to travel to other European cities. In the end, I get to visit a new country while attending a concert.' Travelling a total of 15,784 miles, he has also visited Paris, Lyon, Antwerp, Brussels and London. 'I don't regret investing my money in concerts. I'm still young and want to enjoy these years travelling and seeing the artists I like most before becoming independent and having to reserve my budget for other things,' Denrick added. For more stories like this subscribe to our weekly newsletter, The Weekly Gulp, for a curated roundup of trending stories, poignant interviews, and viral lifestyle picks from The Mirror's Audience U35 team delivered straight to your inbox. 'I saw Billie Eilish at the O2 - I couldn't stop sobbing when she sang this song' Daniel Hurley, COO & founder of Global Carter, said: 'More young people are planning trips around concerts, festivals, and live events abroad, treating music as the main reason to travel rather than just something to do while they are there. It's part of a wider shift towards experience-led travel, where people want something memorable and personal rather than a standard holiday.' He added: 'Travel tied to music is no longer just about big festivals. It's also about one-off concerts in iconic venues, pop-up performances, and even following a favourite artist on tour. For under-35s, it offers a way to combine their interests with global travel in a way that feels personal and worth the cost.' For Denrick and all music lovers, attending concerts isn't just about enjoying a three-hour live-performance and filling your storage with pictures and videos - it's about making memories, seeing the world, and most importantly, living in the moment. It's clear that young people are choosing experiences over things, and music tourism is one of them. Help us improve our content by completing the survey below. We'd love to hear from you!
