Win tickets to Glastonbury with our delicious and refreshing friends at Gaymers
Festival season is officially upon us, folks. If you're any kind of music fan you'll probably be getting yourself along to some kind of outdoor music experience at some point during the next few months.
The daddy of them all, of course, remains Glastonbury. And despite all the debate about this year's line-up and clientèle, it's still sure to be the definitive British festival experience.
Our new friends at GaymersMusic.com have three pairs of tickets for Glastonbury up for grabs, so if you want to save yourself a packet of dosh - all the more to spend on crisp, delicious cider, see? - head to GaymersMusic.com to enter the easy-peasy competition. You have until the end of 26th May.





Finally! Even though I get sick to my teeth, sick in my teeth and all over someone else's teeth at rock stars preaching about [insert good cause here], I'm rather glad that 

We've not always covered The Spice Girls, Black Eyed Peas and Britney. Hell no. We used to talk about live music and festivals. So with that, it pleases me to tell you about Glastonbury and their generosity. The Glasto lot have donated £74,000 to Latin American banana farmers from money made at this year's festival. Banana Link received the money from the event's good causes fund, and will help banana producers negotiate better with European supermarkets to get themselves a fairer deal by employing union leaders in Ecuador, Peru, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Nicaragua and Honduras.
The summer is over and festival season has officially come to an end. Now it's time for you to vote, which Festival was the highlight of your summer! The UK Festival Awards will be taking place in Central London (where else?) on November 6th and is the industry’s only awards voted for solely by the people who really matter – the fans. Although it's unclear whether those that matter - the fans - are allowed in.
How much did this year’s Glastonbury Festival affect Mendip’s local economy? That is the question being put to businesses across the district as part of an economic impact assessment being carried out by Mendip District Council and the organisers of June’s festival. The aim of the study is to fully understand the economic effects of the world-famous event, and help to support the planning of future festivals.
It’s not often I advocate gambling, but in the case of Brighton’s
Interesting that, just as
1. The line-up managed to be awesome and managable, all at the same time.
- The opinions on Latitude, in general, seem to come down on the side of
- A speaker stack collapsed at Guilfest on Friday, and the comments below 
- This year's Latitude has now
Strange news this. Glastonbury festival honcho Michael Eavis has said that there's gonna be some changes to the way tickets are sold for next year's Glastonbury Festival. In an (misguided?) attempt to attract younger festival goers, Eavis says around 40% of tickets will now be sold over the telephone. Out of touch there a bit Mike.
- Hot Chip's reputation won't be damaged by
This is Andy Clarke. He was a very brave boy and went along to Glastonbury to sample some of the lesser-known delights in addition to the more obvious attractions. Allow him to educate you in angry hippies, horse-headed men and, um, Your Dad.
Dave Stevenson is one of My Chemical Toilet's esteemed bloggers. He went to Glastonbury and returned with tales of drug-taking stewards, Americans who look like your Dad and apologetic drunkards.
- The weather at Glastonbury meant sound levels had to be turned down, apparently.
Jon Hartley is a true Glasto veteran - so how did he find this year's event compared to previous years? Here he tells us about Geordie midgets, Welsh Oggies and Stan Collymore.
- Yep, seems The Killers' experience was so overwhelming that they
Nick went to Glastonbury this year. He had to return early unfortunately - did this ruin his fun? Let's find out, shall we? (Yes)