User:Florescences/sandbox/Splendour in Nottingham

Florescences/sandbox/Splendour in Nottingham
Pet Shop Boys at Splendour in 2010
GenreVarious
DatesJuly
Location(s)Wollaton Park, Nottingham, England, UK
Years active2008 – 2019, 2022-present
FoundersNottingham City Council and DHP Concerts
Capacity25,000
Websitesplendourfestival.com

Splendour Festival is an annual music festival held in Nottingham, England since 2008. Organised by Nottingham City Council and DHP Concerts,[1] the event is held within Wollaton Park, to the west of Nottingham City Centre.[2] The first event was held in 2008 as a two-day event featuring artists Kate Nash, Paolo Nutini, Ocean Colour Scene and Rufus Wainwright.[3] In 2019 the capacity of the festival was 25,000.[4] No concerts were held during the COVID-19 years of 2020 and 2021, and for 2022, Splendour returned as a two-day event, with the format retained for 2023.

History

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2023

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2023's festival was held on 22 and 23 July, celebrating the festival's 15th anniversary. The festival was headlined by ska band Madness, their second time headlining; and rock band Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds.

Line Up
Saturday 22 July Sunday 23 July
Main Stage
MadnessRudimentalSugababesEverything EverythingVenbeeJames Marriott

Girlband EM[a]

Noel Gallagher's High Flying BirdsThe KooksConfidence ManDylan

Vicky McClure's Our Dementia Choir The Royston Club The Chase KJi[b]

Confetti Stage
The VaccinesThe CoralCian DucrotBetty BooJealous Nostril

Matilda Mann Cam Mannix The Publics

Sam RyderJake ShearsInspiral CarpetsAltered ImagesAfflecks Palace

Charlotte Plank Luna and the Lime Slices Fat Bamboo

Courtyard Stage
Bexx

Express Office Portico Antony Szmierek Tom A. Smith Lyvia Ricky Jamaraz Divorce Jayahadadream Katie Keddie

Sharp Class

Eyelar Lizzie Esau Airport Dad Courtney Rats Bellah Mae Electric Pets Ellie Stainsby

Comedy Stage
Kate Martin

Friz Frizzle Alan Hudson Stephen Bailey Ignacio Lopez

Dan TiernanJack Gleadow

Andrew Bird Scott Bennett Sean Heydon

On The Hill
Jaguar Skills

Manchester vs Britpop Mr. Scruff Salsa Bae House of Life

Wow! That's What I Call 80's

Double Treble Beatles Dub Club

2022

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Artists include Vicky McClure with the Dementia Choir,[5] Ann Marie, Happy Mondays, Richard Ashcroft, Supergrass, Craig David, The Human League, Razorlight, The Vamps, Ocean Colour Scene, Tom Grennan and local singer Beka. Two stages were used, with a smaller Confetti and Comedy stage sited in the courtyard area.[6][7]

2022's festival was held on 23 and 24 July. The

2019

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2019's festival was held on Saturday, 20 July and headlined by indie band Manic Street Preachers and 2 Tone and ska revival band The Specials, the first time an act has headlined the festival twice (the first time was 2015).[2]

2018

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2018's festival was held on Saturday, 21 July, celebrating 10 years of the festival. The festival was headlined by pop star and BRIT Award winner, Paloma Faith.[2]

2017

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2017's festival was held on Saturday, 22 July. The festival was headlined by indie band and BRIT Award winners, Kaiser Chiefs.[2]

2016

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2016's festival was held on Saturday, 23 July.[2] The festival was headlined by pop star Jess Glynne, who cancelled her appearance in 2015 to receive vocal surgery.[8]

2015

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2015's festival was held on Saturday, 18 July. The festival was headlined by 2 Tone and ska revival band, The Specials, with a special guest appearance from rock band, James.[2]

Jess Glynne was set to play the Main Stage. However, due to her vocal cord surgery in 2015, she was forced to pull out just weeks before the festival and was replaced by Indiana.[8]

2014

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2014's festival was held on Saturday, 19 July. It was from 2014 that the festival became sponsored by Nottingham's very own Confetti instead of Jägermeister.[9] The festival was headlined by singer-songwriter and BRIT Award winner, Tom Odell and rock band, Happy Mondays.[2]

2013

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2013's festival was held on Saturday, 20 July. The festival was headlined by Nottingham's own, Jake Bugg.[2]

  • Main Stage: Jake Bugg, Squeeze, KT Tunstall, Dog Is Dead, Nina Nesbitt, Jack Savoretti, Indiana and NUSIC's Future Sound of Nottingham Winner 2013, The Gorgeous Chans [10]
  • Jägermeister Stage: Maxïmo Park, Peter Hook & The Light, Kagoule, Park Bench Society, Rob Green, Saint Raymond and Ferocious Dog
  • NCN Courtyard Stage: Ryan Keen, Harleighblu, Joel Baker, Gavin James, Injured Birds, Georgie Rose, Ryan Thomas and OneGirlOneBoy
  • Comedy Stage: Craig Murray, Andrew Bird, Raymond and Mr Timpkins Revue, Martin Mor, Andy Robinson and Mickey D

2012

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2012s festival was held on Saturday, 21 July. The festival was headlined by MC and rapper, Dizzee Rascal.[2]

2011

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2011s festival was held on Sunday, 24 July. The festival was headlined by pop/rock band Scissor Sisters and rock band Blondie.[2]

2010

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Main stage, 2010
 
Calvin Harris at the festival

2010s festival was held on Saturday, 24 July. The festival was headline by synth-pop duo, Pet Shop Boys. Music producer, Calvin Harris also appeared at the festival.[2]

2009

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2009s festival was held on Saturday, 18 July. The festival was headlined by ska band Madness.[2]

2008

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The first Splendour festival was held on 19 and 20 July. The festival was headlined by singer-songwriters Kate Nash and Paolo Nutini.[2]

References

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  1. ^ "DHP Website".
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "History of Splendour Festival".
  3. ^ "2008 Line-up".
  4. ^ "Splendour 2019". eFestivals. Retrieved 17 December 2020.
  5. ^ Nottingham actress Vicky McClure looking forward to 'massive reunion' at Splendour Festival 2022 Nottinghamshire Live, 11 July 2022. Retrieved 22 July 2022
  6. ^ Splendour Festival site under construction ahead of big opening day Nottinghamshire Live, 21 July 2022. Retrieved 22 July 2022
  7. ^ Stage times announced for Splendour Festival 2022 and Wollaton Park Nottinghamshire Live, 20 July 2022. Retrieved 22 July 2022
  8. ^ a b "Jess Glynne Finds Her Voice After Overcoming 'Traumatic, Terrifying' Throat Surgery". Billboard. Retrieved 28 December 2019.
  9. ^ "Confetti does Splendour". Confetti. Retrieved 28 December 2019.
  10. ^ "THE FUTURE SOUND OF NOTTINGHAM FINAL 2013 – THE REVIEW". NUSIC. Retrieved 28 December 2019.
  11. ^ "FUTURE SOUND OF NOTTINGHAM FINAL 2012 – THE REVIEW". NUSIC. Retrieved 28 December 2019.

52°56′56″N 1°12′36″W / 52.949°N 1.21°W / 52.949; -1.21


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