Massive Attack at LIDO 2025 in Victoria Park: set times, full lineup, tickets and everything you need to know
Across two weekends, the likes of Jamie xx, London Grammar and Charli XCX will be taking to the stage in the park's 5000-capacity Lido Field. For its inaugural day, LIDO is being headlined by none other than legendary trip-hop band Massive Attack.
The whole thing will kick off mid-afternoon on Friday, with sets from acts like French duo Air and Mercury Prize-nominated singer Tirzah before Massive Attack appear later in the evening. Got plans to be there? Here's everything you need to know.
When and where is Massive Attack at LIDO Festival?
The trip-hop duo is playing at LIDO Festival in Victoria Park's Lido Field on Friday, June 6. Their set is scheduled to start at 9.25pm.
What's the full Massive Attack LIDO lineup and set times?
Main Stage
3.35-4.05pm: Hunny
4.45-5.25pm: Tirzah
6pm-6.45pm: 47Soul
6.45pm-7.30pm: DJ Milo
7.30pm-8.30pm: Air
9.25pm-10.55pm: Massive Attack
Stage 2
4.05pm-4.45pm: Everything is Recorded
5.15pm-6pm: Mad Professor
6.30pm-7.30pm: Yasiin Bey
Festival map
Here's how the festival will be laid out.
How to get to LIDO festival
The recommended tube stations for LIDO are Mile End (District, Central and Hammersmith and City lines) and Bethnal Green (Central line). But remember that there are no night tube services on the District or Hammersmith and City lines.
If you'd rather get there by bus, you've got the 8, 277, 309, 339, 388, D3 and D6 services to choose from, as they all pass close to the event.
Are there any tickets left for Massive Attack at LIDO Festival 2025?
There certainly are! You can still get yourself tickets to Massive Attack at LIDO Festical (from £85.55) here.
What's the weather looking like?
Right now it appears as though the weather gods are looking down on LIDO Fest. Both the Met Office and BBC Weather forecast that the rain will clear up by midday and temperatures will be around 19C to 20C for most of the afternoon and early evening (although will probably feel more like 16C).
Are there any banned items at LIDO?
This is a festival, so of course there's a long list of items that you won't be able to take through the gates (besides the obvious explosives and sharp things). You can see the full list here.
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The Independent
2 hours ago
- The Independent
Terence Stamp, star of original Superman films, remembered as ‘true movie star'
Veteran British actor Terence Stamp, who starred in the original Superman films, has been remembered as 'iconic' and a 'true movie star'. The Academy Award-nominated actor, who played Kryptonian villain General Zod in Superman and Superman II, died on Sunday aged 87. Filmmaker Edgar Wright, who directed Last Night In Soho – the last movie Stamp featured in, paid tribute to the actor in a lengthy social media post. He said: 'I am deeply saddened by the passing of Terence Stamp, a British actor who was truly iconic. An East Ender that rose to such fame in Swinging Sixties London, he could rightly be called its epicentre. 'Terence's career spanned seven decades and never stopped surprising. I was fortunate to work with him on what became his final screen role in Last Night in Soho. 'Terence was kind, funny, and endlessly fascinating. I loved discussing music with him (his brother managed The Who, and he's name-checked in The Kinks' Waterloo Sunset) or reminiscing about his films, going back to his debut in Billy Budd. 'He spoke of his last shot in that film, describing a transcendental moment with the camera — a sense of becoming one with the lens. 'Decades later, while directing him, I witnessed something similar. The closer the camera moved, the more hypnotic his presence became. 'In close-up, his unblinking gaze locked in so powerfully that the effect was extraordinary. Terence was a true movie star: the camera loved him, and he loved it right back. 'If I have a regret, it's that he had to endure a few night shoots — tough for an older actor. Yet this gave rise to an anecdote that lives on in Soho. In one scene, his character exits The Toucan pub via the basement stairs. 'It was late, and Terence — who never did many takes — looked at the setup and said: 'This shot isn't going to be in the movie.' I asked why. He deadpanned: 'This staircase isn't good enough to be in a movie.' 'It was one of the funniest things ever said to me on set. We did the shot and I promised it would make the cut.' Wright said he regaled the story at a Q&A attended by the pub's owners who decided to immortalise his remark on a brass plaque that you can see at the top of those basement steps. He added: 'The last time I saw Terence, he was in excellent spirits. He came to record ADR (Automated Dialogue Replacement) and perhaps because of his prolific Italian film career, his looping was flawless. Afterwards, over tea, he regaled me with stories of (directors) Fellini, Pasolini, Wyler and Ustinov. I hugged him goodbye, but never saw him again. 'You will be missed, Terry. But you are immortalised — in film, in song, in print and in the heart of the city where you were born.' In the comments, actor Sam Claflin, who was in the film, said: 'I'll never forget you gifting me the chance to meet him mate. 'What was supposed to be a quick coffee meet and greet, turned in to a four hour conversation about film and the meaning of life. A true gent. An absolute king.' Among Stamp's performances was a transgender woman in 1994's The Adventures Of Priscilla, Queen Of The Desert, which saw him nominated for a Bafta. Director of the film, Stephan Elliott, told the Guardian that Stamp 'was absolutely terrified to play Bernadette' as 'he was being voted one of the best-looking men on earth and suddenly in Priscilla he was, and this is a direct quote, 'dressed up as an old dog'.' Star of the film Guy Pearce wrote on X, formerly Twitter: 'Fairwell dear Tel. You were a true inspiration, both in & out of heels. We'll always have Kings Canyon, Kings road & F'ing ABBA. Wishing you well on your way 'Ralph'! xxxx' Bafta said: 'We're saddened to hear of the passing of Terence Stamp, aged 87. Well known for playing General Zod in the Superman films, Stamp was nominated for two Baftas in 1963 and 1995 for his work in Billy Budd and The Adventures Of Priscilla, Queen Of The Desert.' Born in the East End of London in 1938, Stamp rose to acting fame in the 1960s after he won a drama school scholarship. The Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art scholarship led him to the stage, where he acted in repertory theatre and met Michael Caine, who was five years older than him. The pair lived together in a flat in Harley Street while they were both looking for their big break, but they parted ways and lost touch, Stamp previously told The Guardian. He made his film debut in Peter Ustinov's 1962 film adaptation of Herman Melville's Billy Budd, and his portrayal of the title character brought an Oscar nomination. Known for his stylish clothes, Stamp famously dated actress Julie Christie, who he performed alongside in the 1967 film Far From The Madding Crowd and was also in a relationship with the model Jean Shrimpton. But, after missing out on the role of James Bond, he fell out of the limelight for a while. It was not until 1978 that he got his most famous role as General Zod and appeared in Superman's 1980 sequel as the same character. Stamp's Superman co-star, British actress Sarah Douglas – who played General Zod's accomplice Ursa, paid tribute to the actor, describing him as 'beyond gorgeous and talented' in a post on Instagram. Stamp was also widely praised for his lead in director Steven Soderbergh's 1999 crime drama The Limey. He began voice acting and writing books in the late 90s, but also continued acting in films, appearing alongside Tom Cruise in Valkyrie in 2008 and working on movies directed by Tim Burton. He married 29-year-old Elizabeth O'Rourke in 2002 at the age of 64, but the couple divorced six years later. He did not have any children. His film career spanning six decades ended with Wright's 2021 psychological thriller starring Anya Taylor-Joy. Stamp's death was confirmed in a death notice published online, the Associated Press said.
Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Terence Stamp's one life regret revealed as Superman star opened up about his 'romance' with Princess Diana and place he wanted his ashes scattered before his death aged 87
Veteran British actor Terence Stamp revealed years before his death aged 87 that he wanted to be cremated and have his ashes scattered in Green Park. The Academy Award-nominated actor, who rose to fame in London in the 1960s and played Kryptonian villain General Zod in the original Superman films, died yesterday. Stamp, who starred as a transgender woman in 1994's The Adventures Of Priscilla, Queen Of The Desert, was nominated for a Bafta for his performance. Speaking to the Daily Mail in October 2012, Stamp said the order of service at his funeral 'would be for my friends to decide, but I expect to be cremated.' He added: 'I don't own a home so I live on the move, but in my heart I'm a Londoner. So I guess my ashes should be scattered there, maybe in Green Park.' In a wide-ranging interview, Stamp also said the one regret he wished he could amend was 'turning down the part of Arthur in Josh Logan's 1967 musical film Camelot because I was frightened of singing' - with Richard Harris getting the part. Stamp was friends with Princess Diana, and told journalist Rob McGibbon for The Definite Article interview in the Mail that the misapprehension about himself he wished he could erase was that he was 'romantically involved' with her. The actor, who was born in London's East End in 1938, added: 'We were just really good chums, yet I still get asked questions alluding to something more. She was a lot of fun – we used to have lunch at San Lorenzo and her company was heaven.' Terence Stamp at a viewing of the re-mastered Far From The Madding Crowd in London in 2014 Stamp said the happiest moment of his life was the first time he kissed the model Jean Shrimpton. He added: 'It was in Hollywood in 1964. Just to lay eyes on her was a joy. We were together for three years. She was the love of my life. Definitely.' The saddest was his mother's death in 1985. He said: 'She was in hospital following a stroke and I thought she was going to pull through. I was overwhelmed by grief.' Stamp also said that his most prized possession was a handwoven rug made for him by Italian actress Silvana Mangano, while his biggest pet hate was 'people speaking loudly on mobile phones about personal matters'. His favourite film was And God Created Woman from 1956 which was 'the first time I laid eyes on Brigitte Bardot - I became besotted with her'. Stamp said the figure from history for whom he would most like to buy a pie and a pint was Alexander the Great; while the piece of wisdom he would pass on to a child would be: 'Be aware, be yourself and follow your heart.' The unfulfilled ambition that 'continues to haunt' him was: 'To be at peace in the moment, where you quieten the mind from pushing you into the future.' Asked how he wanted to be remembered, Stamp replied: 'As someone who spent his whole career earning his living as a stroller player.' Mr McGibbon, the journalist who interviewed Stamp, told the Mail today: 'Terence was a super guy and I remember really enjoying interviewing him. 'He was very low key, modest and fascinating to talk to. He had lived such an interesting and glamorous life, yet he was un-phased by it all. 'He was totally grounded and not at all swayed by the showbiz world. I remember him giving me great advice on working out - even though he was much older than me. He was a legend from another era and super cool.' Stamp rose to acting fame in the 1960s after he won a drama school scholarship. The Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art scholarship led him to the stage, where he acted in repertory theatre and met Michael Caine, who was five years older than him. The pair lived together in a flat in Harley Street while they were both looking for their big break, but they parted ways and lost touch, Stamp previously said. He made his film debut in Peter Ustinov's 1962 film adaptation of Herman Melville's Billy Budd and his portrayal of the title character brought an Oscar nomination. Known for his stylish clothes, Stamp famously dated actress Julie Christie, who he performed alongside in the 1967 film Far From The Madding Crowd. But, after missing out on the role of James Bond, he fell out of the limelight for a while. It was not until 1978 that he got his most famous role as General Zod and appeared in Superman's 1980 sequel as the same character. Stamp was also widely praised for his lead in director Steven Soderbergh's 1999 crime drama The Limey. He began voice acting and writing books in the late '90s, but also continued acting in films, appearing alongside Tom Cruise in Valkyrie in 2008 and working on movies directed by Tim Burton. Stamp married 29-year-old Elizabeth O'Rourke in 2002 at the age of 64 but the couple divorced six years later. He did not have any children. His film career spanning six decades ended with the 2021 psychological thriller Last Night In Soho. Now read the full article from the Mail's Weekend magazine on October 6, 2012: The Definite Article: We ask a celebrity a set of devilishly probing questions – and only accept THE definitive answer. This week it's actor Terence Stamp The prized possession you value above all others… A beautiful hand-woven rug made for me by the Italian actress Silvana Mangano. She was brilliant at needlepoint and it took her two years. The unqualified regret you wish you could amend… Turning down the part of Arthur in Josh Logan's 1967 musical film Camelot because I was frightened of singing. Richard Harris got the part. The way you would spend your fantasy 24 hours, with no travel restrictions… I'd wake up to the sound of the call to prayer at the Palais Jamaï hotel in Fez, Morocco. I'd then go to the New York Athletic Club for a swim and a steam, followed by brunch in San Francisco. I'd be back in Manhattan for shad roe [fish eggs] at Grand Central Station's Oyster Bar for lunch, then hang out with my brother Chris at his home in East Hampton. I miss Concorde, so I'd fly on it to London for a West End play, then back for dinner with friends at Elio's on the Upper East Side. I always order a plate of fried courgette to start. I don't drink alcohol, but I'd be happy with a cold bottle of Badoit mineral water. The temptation you wish you could resist… Toasted organic spelt bread with olive oil. It's fattening but I think of it as a treat because I grew up in London's East End during the war and after German bombing raids my mum always said, 'Not to worry, let's have a nice cup of tea and some toast.' The book that holds an everlasting resonance… The Razor's Edge by Somerset Maugham. It's such a powerful book about an American pilot's search for meaning in life after being traumatised in the First World War. The priority activity if you were the Invisible Man for a day… I'd go inside the multinational agricultural and biotech company Monsanto's headquarters to see just how much genetically modified food they are making. The pet hate that always gets your back up... People speaking loudly on mobile phones about personal matters. The film you can watch time and time again… And God Created Woman from 1956. I was 17 and it was the first time I laid eyes on Brigitte Bardot. I became besotted with her. The person who has influenced you most… Baron Frederik van Pallandt. He was a Dutch singer in the 60s and became my mentor. He taught me that less is more. The figure from history for whom you'd most like to buy a pie and a pint… Alexander the Great. I'm fascinated by powerful figures who just get on with it. The piece of wisdom you would pass on to a child… Be aware, be yourself and follow your heart. The unlikely interest that engages your curiosity… I'm 74 and I've suddenly realised the benefits of high-intensity training. I do one 15-minute workout each week and it keeps me fit. The treasured item you lost and wish you could have again… A lead bust of the Greek philosopher Socrates. I had to sell it in the mid-70s to pay the rent because I was totally broke. The unending quest that drives you on … To reach 80 with a fully flexible spine. I do yoga regularly. The poem that touches your soul… The Masnavi, which is a collection of spiritual poems by Rumi [the 13th-century Persian poet and mystic]. The event that altered the course of your life and character… Meeting the Indian spiritual teacher and philosopher Jiddu Krishnamurti when I was 27. His teachings opened my eyes to so much. The misapprehension about yourself you wish you could erase… That I was romantically involved with Princess Diana. We were just really good chums, yet I still get asked questions alluding to something more. She was a lot of fun – we used to have lunch at San Lorenzo and her company was heaven. The crime you would commit knowing you could get away with it … I would steal Shah Jahan's jade drinking cup [made in 1657] from the V&A. It's the most exquisite object I've ever seen. The song that means most to you… Night And Day by Cole Porter. It's just a beautiful song and I love it. The happiest moment you will cherish forever… The first time I kissed Jean Shrimpton! It was in Hollywood in 1964. Just to lay eyes on her was a joy. We were together for three years. She was the love of my life. Definitely. The saddest time that shook your world… My mother's death in 1985. She was in hospital following a stroke and I thought she was going to pull through. I was overwhelmed by grief. The unfulfilled ambition that continues to haunt you… To be at peace in the moment, where you quieten the mind from pushing you into the future. The philosophy that underpins your life… Do unto others as you would have them do to you. The order of service at your funeral… It would be for my friends to decide, but I expect to be cremated. I don't own a home so I live on the move, but in my heart I'm a Londoner. So I guess my ashes should be scattered there, maybe in Green Park. The way you want to be remembered… As someone who spent his whole career earning his living as a stroller player.
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