Field Day (festival)

Field Day
Field Day
	Field Day 2017
Genre	Various, primarily alternative rock
Dates	Friday 7 – Saturday 8 June 2019
Location(s)	Victoria Park, London Borough of Tower Hamlets (2007–2017) ; Brockwell Park (2018) ; Meridian Water (2019)
Years active	2007 – present
Founded by	Tom Baker (Eat Your Own Ears) and Marcus Weedon
Capacity	25,000
Website	http://www.fielddayfestivals.com/

Field Day is a yearly outdoor music festival in London. It was first held in Victoria Park in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets on 11 August 2007 and returned there each year until 2017. The 2018 festival moved to Brockwell Park, and in 2019 it was held at Meridian Water in Enfield, with a capacity of 25,000.[1]

It has continuously expanded, and since its inception, has sold out yearly.[2]

Village mentality

The festival hosts an annual village fete titled Village Mentality. Beginning in 2008, the area includes a sack race, tug of war and egg and spoon race.[3] In 2008, the events took place until 5pm, finishing earlier than the rest of the festival.[4] In 2009, the area was extended to include its own musical line-up, playing on the Village Mentality Stage. Acts included Mumford & Sons, Toumani Diabaté and Malcolm Middleton. The area is handled by organiser Tom Baker's partner Natalie Silk. Village Mentality was formerly known as Homefires,[5] who hosted their own London festival until 2007.[6]

Field Day radio

Field Day and Eat Your Own Ears founder Tom Baker, together with radio production company Folded Wing, recorded a series of radio shows in the run up to Field Day festival in 2012. It features sessions and interviews with the performing artists and has been a regular feature of the festival since. Episodes include exclusives interviews and mixes from the likes of Pixies, Grimes, Solange, Mulatu Astatke, Panda Bear, Caribou, Omar Souleyman, Metronomy, John Cooper Clarke, Four Tet, Kurt Vile and many more.

Lineups

2007 festival

The inaugural Field Day festival took place on 11 August 2007, with the first Underage Festival taking place the same weekend. Over fifty artists featured across four stages, as well as a musical bandstand.[7] Artists included the 1990s, Absentee, Adem, Alberta Cross, Andrew Weatherall, Archie Bronson Outfit, Bat for Lashes, Battles, Caribou, Casper C, The Cock N Bull Kid, Crispin Dior, El Plate, Electrelane, Erol Alkan, Euros Childs, Fanfarlo, Filthy Dukes, Florence and the Machine, Foals, Four Tet, Fridge, GoodBooks, Gruff Rhys, Hannah Holland, James Yorkston, Jo Jo de Freq, Justice, Kid Harpoon, Late of the Pier, Laura Marling, Liars, Matt Walsh, Matthew Dear, Miss Odd Kidd, Mystery Jets, Nadia Ksaiba, Patchwork Pirates, The Pictish Trail, Pull Tiger Tail, Skull Juice, The Aliens, The Concretes, The Earlies, The Lovely Jonjo, Vetiver, Warboy, White Rabbits, Young Turks and Zombie Disco Squad.[7][8] Originally being billed as a capacity of 6,000, the amount was increased to 10,000 shortly before the festival.[9]

2008 festival

The 2008 event took place on 9 August 2008, with the Underage Festival taking place the previous day. The entire site was redesigned by Vanguardia Consulting, who provide specialist advice on sound control. Capacity was increased to 20,000, and bars and toilets across the site were doubled.[10] More than fifty artists were again billed for the festival, including Simian Mobile Disco, Les Savy Fav, Mystery Jets and Laura Marling. The event was headlined by Foals, in what was their first UK headline festival performance.[11][12] A 25-member brass band was also added as a final addition to the line-up.[13] The event now featured five stages, an increase from the previous year. The main stage was retitled the "Converse Century Stage", to reflect the company's 100-year anniversary in 2008.[14] A similar stage was used at Underage Festival the previous day.[15]

Converse Century Stage	NME Stage	Homefires Stage	Bugged Out! Stage	Bloggers Delight Stage
Beyond the Wizard's Sleeve El Guincho Foals Howling Bells Huw Stephens (DJ set) Laura Marling Les Savy Fav Lightspeed Champion ~~Mystery Jets~~ Noah and the Whale Of Montreal The Field Wild Beasts	~~Dan Deacon~~ Filthy Dukes Magistrates Simian Mobile Disco The Emperor Machine The Notwist White Lies Benga Crispin Dior Matt Helders (DJ set) Stopmakingme (DJ set) The Mae Shi	Alasdair Roberts Efterklang Emma Pollock Fionn Regan Jeffrey Lewis King Creosote One Little Plane The Pictish Trail Rob da Bank Tunng	Brodinski Crookers Disco Bloodbath DJs Hannah Holland and MC Chickaboo James Holden Matt Walsh Modeselektor Richie Hawtin	Casper C Corman Heartbreak Ian Robinson Jacob Husley Matt and Olly Mikki Most Peter Pixzel Primary 1 Rory Phillips Skull Juice The Lovely Jonjo

[16]

Dan Deacon had been due to play on the NME stage, but was later forced to pull out due to passport issues.[12] Mystery Jets also pulled out due to illness.[17] They were later replaced by Lightspeed Champion.

2009 festival

The 2009 festival took place on 1 August 2009, one day prior to Underage. The first line-up announcements were made on 28 January 2009, when NME announced that Mogwai would headline the event. Four Tet, James Yorkston, Apes and Androids, Malcolm Middleton, Fennesz, Errors and Skream were also announced.[18] Further line-up additions were announced on 7 April 2009, including The Horrors, Little Boots, Santigold and Mystery Jets.[19] Other line-up announcements have been sporadically announced through the festival's Twitter account.

Eat Your Own Ears Main Stage	Adventures in the Beetroot Field Stage	Village Mentality Stage	Bugged Out! Stage	Bloggers Delight Stage
Eat Your Own Ears DJs Errors Fanfarlo Fennesz Final Fantasy Gaggle Mogwai Santigold Skream The Horrors The Temper Trap	Allez Allez Crispin Dior (DJ Set) Devil Made Me Do It Four Tet King Charles Micachu and the Shapes Mystery Jets Plugs S.C.U.M Sian Alice Group Stopmakingme (DJ Set) The Big Pink Wild Beasts	First Aid Kit James Yorkston Jon Hopkins Juana Molina The Local DJs Malcolm Middleton Mumford & Sons The Thing Toumani Diabaté Twisted Folk DJs Wet Paint Woodpigeon	Aeroplane DJs Audion Delphic Erol Alkan Fake Blood JD Twitch (Optimo) Little Boots Wild Geese DJs	Casper C Dave I.D. Drums of Death Greco-Roman Soundsystem No Pain in Pop DJs Rusko (DJ set) Skull Juice The xx Totally Enormous Extinct Dinosaurs Work It

[20]

2010 Festival

The 2010 event was confirmed to take place on 31 July 2010,[21] in their fourth annual outing in Victoria Park.[22] On 9 February 2010, it was announced that Phoenix would headline the event, with Amiina, Beth Jeans Houghton, Caribou, Esben and the Witch, Chilly Gonzalez, Corsano and Flowers, Gold Panda, Hypnotic Brass Ensemble, James Holden, Joker & MC Nomad, Max Tundra, Memory Tapes, Mouse on Mars, Pantha Du Prince and Silver Apples also announced to perform.[23] Further acts were announced on 12 March 2010, when Babeshadow, Carte Blanche (DJ Mehdi & Riton), Chapel Club, Hudson Mohawke, Lightspeed Champion, No Age, Simian Mobile Disco, Tamikrest, The Fall, These New Puritans and YucK were added.[24][25] The festival is set to expand further to six stages, including the Outdoor live stage, Adventures in the Beetroot Field arena, Homefires stage, Bugged Out! arena, Bloggers Delight stage, and the musical bandstand.[26]

For the first time in 2010, Field Day is to take part in a festival 'twinning' scheme, organised by the Association of Independent Festivals (AIF). The initiative encourages twinned festivals to swap artists and cross promote each other's events.[27] Field Day was 'twinned' with the Øya Festival in Oslo, Norway.[28]

Eat Your Own Ears Stage	Adverntures in the Beetroot Field Stage	Bugged Out! Stage in association with Full Circle and Dummy	XOYO / Lock Tavern Stage	Bloggers Delight Stage	Village Mentality Stage in association with The Quietus
Andrew Weatherall DJ Anna Calvi Bethan Elfyn * The Vinyl Vendettas Caribou Erland and the Carnival Gilles Peterson Holly Miranda Hypnotic Brass Ensemble Lightspeed Champion Phoenix Ramadanman Steve Mason The Fall The Invisible DJ	Atlas Sound Cate Le Bon Chapel Club Egyptian Hip Hop Is Tropical Last.FM DJ No Age Now Wave DJ Our Girls DJ The Kissaway Trail These New Puritans	Carte Blanche (DJ Mehdi & Riton) Chilly Gonzales Fake Blood James Holden Joker & MC Nomad Memory Tapes Moderat Rory Phillips Simian Mobile Disco DJ Tensnake The Golden Filter	Babeshadow Club.The.Mammoth DJ Dam Mantle Don't Die Wondering DJ Factory Floor Hounds of Hate Leather Boy DJ MIM (Black Cab Sessions No Pain in Pop DJ Prizes Sexbeat DJ Sunday Girl Toro Y Moi Von Haze Walls Yuck	Bloggers Delight (Casper C, NikNikNik, Skull Juice) Dam Funk & Master Blazter Deadly Rhythm DJ FACT DJ Feeding Time DJ Gold Panda Live Hudson Mohawke Live Mount Kimbie Live Night Slugs (L-Vis 1990 & Bok Bok) Off Modern DJ Pantha Du Prince Live	Amiina Archie Bronson Outfit Beth Jeans Houghton Double Denim DJ Esben and the Witch Flower Corsano Duo Gruff Rhys vs Tony Da Gatorra Max Tundra Mouse on Mars Runners Shula Wigwam DJ Silver Apples Thisaintnodisco

[20]

2011 Festival

The 2011 event took place on 6 August 2011. The next day, a companion festival took place, with the same organisers and similar stages at the location, under the name The Apple Cart festival.

Eat Your Own Ears Stage	Bugged Out! Stage in association with Resident Advisor	Village Mentality Stage in association with The Quietus	Bloggers Delight / Lanzarote Stage	Laneway Festival Stage in association with Last.FM	Shacklewell Arms / Lock Tavern Stage	Do You Come Here Often? Stage
Baio (Vampire Weekend) DJ Chimes Electrelane Huw Stephens DJ Jen Long DJ John Cale Junip Justin Speak DJ Sun Ra Arkestra The Coral Villagers Warpaint Wild Beasts Willy Mason	Benga & Youngman Carl Craig presents 69 Erol Alkan James Blake DJ Kieran Hebden B2B James Holden L-VIS 1990 Matt Walsh DJ Michael Mayer Pearson Sound Roska	About Group Anna Calvi Ariel Pink's Haunted Graffiti Factory Floor Faust Gruff Rhys Jon Hillcock DJ Konono No.1 Mark Kozelek Omar Souleyman The Sea and Cake Toy	Actress Anika Bleed DJ Casper C DJ Darkstar Ducktails Hype Williams Jamie xx Lanzarote DJ Nik Nik Nik DJ Oneotrix Point Never SBTRKT Skull Juice DJ Zola Jesus	2:54 Baio (Vampire Weekend) DJ Connan Mockasin James Blake Live Jamie Woon Jon Hopkins DJ Laneway Festival DJ Matthew Dear Live Mount Kimbie The History of Apple Pie The Horrors Twin Shadow	Beach Creep DJ Born Ruffians Chad Valley Clock Opera CocknBullkid Creep Dollop DJs Factory Floor Feeding Time DJ Givers Glasser God Don't Like It DJ Leather Boy DJ Martin Creed No Pain in Pop DJ S.C.U.M. Sexbeat DJ Spector Tribes Trophy Wife	Alitrec Boom Boom Cabaret Club.The.Mammoth vs Grimes DJ Dance Party 4000 Echo Lane Greenwich Tea Party Jig T DJ John McIvor Kicker Conspiracy DJ No Bones DJ Spectrals Star Slinger DJ Still Corners The Bookhouse Boys Veronica Falls Visions of Trees

[20]

2012 Festival

The 2012 festival date moved from the traditional August month to Saturday 2 June 2012 (bank holiday weekend). This was due to Victoria Park being used for events to celebrate the London Olympics. The Apple Cart festival took place again on the next-day Sunday.

Eat Your Own Ears Stage	Bugged Out! Stage	Laneway Festival Stage in association with Last.FM	Village Mentality Stage in association with The Quietus	Bleed / Lanzarote Stage	Shacklewell Arms	Red Bull Music Academy Stage
Andrew Bird Beirut Eat Your Own Ears DJ Franz Ferdinand Huw Stephens DJ Justin Spear DJ Last Dinosaurs Liars Metronomy Pond Savages	Blawan DJ Daniel Avery DJ Eats Everything DJ Hudson Mohawke Live Julio Bashmore DJ Koreless Live Maya Jane Coles DJ Modeselektor Rustie Live The Internet Live	Blood Orange Deco Child DJ Dum Dum Girls DJ Errors Here We Go Magic Kindness Sega Bodega DJ Sleigh Bells Spector Summer Camp The Vaccines Two Jackals	Afrocubism Django Django Gold Panda Grimes Mazzy Star Papa M R. Stevie Moore Revere Rocketnumbernine Tim Burgess Tortoise	Blackest Ever Black DJ Casper C DJ Com Truise Fennesz Julia Holter Kassem Mosse Laurel Halo Paddy O'Neill DJ Peaking Lights The Haxan Cloak DJ Zomby DJ	Amateur Best DJ Austra Baxter Dury Beach Creep Bobby Tank DJ Citizens! Crocodiles Double Denim DJ Friends Jeffrey Lewis & The Junkyard Jen Long DJ Jig T DJ Lanzarote DJ Novella DJ Outfit Sexbeat The Men Theme Park To Kill A King Toy When Saints Go Machine Zulu Winter	Blanck Mass Chairlift Debruit Jessie Ware Kidkanevil Sunless '97 UMA

[20]

2013 Festival

Following on from 2012's change in date, Field Day 2013 took place on Saturday 25 May (bank holiday weekend).

Eat Your Own Ears Stage	Bugged Out! Stage	Laneway Festival Stage in association with Last.FM	Village Mentality Stage in association with The Quietus	Bleed / Lanzarote Stage	Shacklewell Arms	Red Bull Music Academy Stage	Back Stage Area
Animal Collective Bat For Lashes Four Tet Eyoe Everything Everything Gabriel Bruce Jon Hillock MT Warning Solange Stealing Sheep Thomas Mapfumo	Disclosure Jacques Greene TNGHT Ben Pearce Ben UFO Daniel Avery Daphni Julio Bashmore Pangaea Pearson Sound Seth Troxler	Charlie Boyer + The Voy.. Chvrches Dark Bells Daughter Django Django Kurt Vile Mount Kimbie Palma Violets Savages	Do Make Say Think East India Youth Ginger Baker Jazz Confu.. James Yorkston King Krule Mulatu Astatke Stubborn Heart Tim Burgess	Bleep DJs Charanjit Singh How To Dress Well Lee Gamble Volte Face Karenn Shed Objekt	Connan Moackasin Dark Dark Dark Feathers Francois and The Atlas .. Fucked Up Guards Jen Long John Cooper Clarke Metz Splashh Toy Virals Vondelpark Wild Nothing	Amateur Best Bobby Tank DJ Duologue Egyptian Hip Hop Happa J. Marinetti Jagwar Ma Koreless Kwes Rainy Milo Rudi Zygadlo Throwing Snow	Teen Creeps DJs

[20]

2014 Festival

In 2014, Field Day expanded to a two-day event. It took place on the weekend of 7–8 June 2014, headlined by Pixies and Metronomy.

Appearing were:

RA Stage	Eat Your Own Ears	Bugged Out	Crack Magazine	Shacklewell Arms	Red Bull Music Academy	Red Stripe Bandstand
Bake FunkinEven James Holden (live) Omar Souleyman Oneohtrix Point Never George FitzGerald Todd Terje (live) Erol Alkan Daniel Avery	Tom Baker Arthur Beatrice Phil Taggart Sky Ferreira Seun Kuti & Fela's Egypt 80 Huw Stephens Blood Orange Warpaint Marc Riley Jon Hopkins Metronomy	Volte-Face Eclair Fifi Gerd Janson Dusky Jackmaster & Oneman Jamie XX Dixon Âme SBTRKT	Crack Magazine DJs Lo Fang Thurston Moore Marika Hackman Simian Mobile Disco SOHN Last fm DJs Ghostpoet Neneh Cherry Tim Burgess Jagwar Ma Tourist Danny Brown	Shacklewell Arms DJs PAWS Becoming Real Charlotte OC Only Real Jaakko Eino Kalevi Transgressive Soundsystem All We Are Teleman Dry the River John Wizards Woman's Hour Jen Long Courtney Barnett M O N E Y Mystery Jets East India Youth Fat White Family	Moxie DJ Barely Legal Slackk b2b Samename Vessel Sophie Jamie Isaac Evian Christ Jessy Lanza Ryan Hemsworth Lunice	Charli Avery Morgan Hammer Lemmy Ashton Justin Robertson Jonjo Jury Transgressive Soundsystem

2015 Festival

The 2015 festival took place on the weekend of 6–7 June 2015, and was headlined by Caribou, Ride and Patti Smith.

Caribou Ride Patti Smith tUnE-yArDs Django Django Chet Faker Mac DeMarco Madlib DIIV Hudson Mohawke Todd Terje My Brightest Diamond FKA Twigs John Talabot Savages	Owen Pallett Kindness Ducktails Clark Sylvan Esso Allah-Las Run the Jewels Baxter Dury Floating Points Nina Kraviz Daniel Avery Philip Selway Ten Walls Toumani Diabaté	Ben Klock Outfit Fryars SOPHIE Hookworms Marcel Dettmann Tei Shi Antix DJ Andrew Weatherall Shura Viet Cong Jack Garratt Jane Weaver Leon Vynehall	Ghost Culture Elijah & Skilliam Hailu Mergia Awesome Tapes from Africa Sidiki Diabate Bad Breeding Jagaara Wild Echo DJ Huw Stephens DJ Marc Riley DJ Tom Ravenscroft DJ Tony Buck DJ Phil Taggart Teen Creeps DJs

2016 Festival

2016 was the 10th anniversary edition of Field Day. It took place on Saturday 11th and Sunday 12 June 2016. The line up was:

Air Adam Green Ata Kak Avalon Emerson Baio (DJ set) Beach House Ben Watt Band feat. Bernard Butler Bicep - live Blossoms Brian Jonestown Massacre Cass McCombs Champion Coves Danny L Harle Daphni Dean Blunt Declan McKenna D.D Dumbo	Deerhunter DIIV Dilly Dally DJ Koze Dusky Empress Of Fakear Fat White Family Fickle Friends Floating Points - live Formation Four Tet Frisco Gillbanks Girl Band Goat Gold Panda Greco-Roman Soundsystem Happy Meal Ltd.	Holly Herndon - live Jackmaster b2b Gerd Janson James Blake John Grant Junior Boys Kelela Kimmo Pohjonen Skin KINK - live Little Simz Loyle Carner LUH Lxury Mabel Mbongwana Star Meilyr Jones Mentsh (GRSS) Metz Mind Enterprises Molly Nilsson Moon Duo	Motor City Drum Ensemble Mount Kimbie DJ Set Mura Masa Mystery Jets Nao Nimmo Novelist Opal People (DJ set) Optimo Orchestra Baobab Paradise Bangkok Molam International Band Parquet Courts PJ Harvey Plastician Red Axes - live Rejjie Snow Roman Flügel Roots Manuva Shock Machine Skepta Sleaford Mods	Slimzee Steve Mason Special Request Tale of Us Tangerines Teen Creeps DJs The Black Madonna The Temper Trap The Thurston Moore Group Tirzah (live) Tourist Wild Nothing Wooden Wisdom & Dj Fitz Yeasayer Yorkston/Thorne/Khan Youth Lagoon

2017 Festival

The festival was reduced to one day and was on Saturday 3 June. This was the last year in Victoria Park.

The Barn	Crack	Bugged Out	Eat Your Own Ears	Moth Club	Resident Advisor	Shacklewell Arms	Bleep presents the Bandstand
Aphex Twin Nina Kraviz Nicolas Jaar Jon Hopkins (DJ) Moderat Marcel Dettmann Dekmantel Soundsystem	Slowdive Tom Ravenscroft Mura Masa Arab Strap Esther Joy Death Grips Dr John Cooper Clarke HMLTD Pictish Trail Kite Base	Hunee Fatima Yamaha - live Joe Goddard Job Jobse Overmono Lena Willikens Midland Tom Demac	Run The Jewels Lady Leshurr Phil Taggart Whitney Rae Morris Loyle Carner Hælos Imarhan Manuela Tom Baker Soundsystem	Omar Souleyman PC Music presents Danny L Harle, A.G. Cook & More Clams Casino Silver Apples Sinkane Gaika Beak> Idris Ackamoor & The Pyramids Andy Shauf	Flying Lotus Moodymann Âme (live) Lena Willikens Machinedrum Forest Swords ABRA Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith Siren DJs	Thee Oh Sees Marc Riley King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard S U R V I V E Kevin Morby Flamingods Julia Jacklin Methyl Ethel Áine Cahill Jade Bird	E. Myers Mike Paradinas Kode9 Raime b2b Yally Ikonika Wallwork Tsvi

2018 Festival

The 2018 festival moved to Brockwell Park in Herne Hill and took place on 1 and 2 June. The headliners were Erykah Badu, Four Tet, Thundercat and Fever Ray.

Friday 1 June
Eat Your Own Ears x Fader	Dimensions x Total Refreshment Centre	Shacklewell Arms x London In Stereo	MOTH Club x It's Nice That	Superdry Sounds
Erykah Badu Loyle Carner NAO Mammal Hands Moses Sumney Wu-Lu Andwot & Clara Amfo Huw Stephens Matthew Halsall	Tony Allen & Jeff Mills The Comet is Coming Moses Boyd Exodus Obongjayar IAMDDB Sons of Kemet Ezra Collective Children of Zeus Total Refreshment Centre x Church of Sound Sean OD Jazz Re:Freshed	Mr Jukes Jordan Rakei Masego Gilles Peterson Mafalda Nabihah Iqbal Aaron L	Lee Fields & The Expressions Sudan Archives Hailu Mergia Zara McFarlane Nubya Garcia Yazmin Lacey Brownswood DJs	Mahalia JPEGMafia Hak Baker Conner Youngblood Ashnikko Aaron Unknown Ami Carmine

Saturday 2 June
Eat Your Own Ears x The Quietus	The Hydra x The Barn	CRACK	Bugged Out! x FACT	Resident Advisor	Superdry Sounds
Thundercat Charlotte Gainsbourg KURUPT FM AJ Tracey Oumou Sangaré Tomorrow's Warriors Female Frontline Project Karnak Tom Ravenscroft Barely Legal EYOE DJs Tom Baker Soundsystem	Four Tet Floating Points Panda Bear Daphni Nils Frahm Willow Dolan Bergin	Fever Ray Cornelius Mount Kimbie ZHU Princess Nokia James Holden & The Animal Spirits Jimothy Lacoste Harry James Georgie Rogers Marcus Harris Milner & Vish 239EF DJs Syrra DJs	Gilles Peterson Young Marco DJ Seinfeld DJ Boring Moscoman Jayda G HAAi Lemmy Ashton	Daniel Avery Helena Hauff Avalon Emerson Tzusing Objekt B2B Batu Ross From Friends Tash LC	AU/RA FEET SASSY 009 Whenyoung G Flip Boy Pablo Jack Vallier Self Esteem Benny Mails Klose One

2019 Festival

The 2019 festival was at Meridian Water in Enfield on 7 and 8 June. The headliners were Skepta and Jorja Smith. There was a new system in place for the festival; a Day part and a Late Night part; the Day part of the festival finished around 10.30 pm and the Late Night part of the festival finished around 3 am. The line up was:

Friday 7 June

Eat Your Own Ears	Printworks	CRACK	Boot Room	Bulldog Gin Yard
Skepta Jungle Death Grips Earl Sweatshirt Mahalia Homeshake Kojey Radical Femi Kuti Jessica Winter	Late Night Maya Jane Coles presents Nocturnal Sunshine Leon Vynehall Modeselektor (live) George Fitzgerald Bonobo (dj) George Fitzgerald Leon Vynehall Actress Lost Souls of Saturn Kelly Lee Owens Charlotte Adigéry	Modeselektor (live) Deerhunter Julia Holter Tirzah Methyl Ethel Haelos Boy Azooga Pip Bloom	Yizzy Tirzah RIMON Brad Stank Crows Denzel Himself & KEYAH/BLU Reprezent FM	Erol Alkan Baba Stiltz Skee Mask Marie Davidson (live) DEBONAIR Jay Carder Fall Forward

Saturday 8 June

Eat Your Own Ears	Printworks	Boiler Room	Boot Room	Bulldog Gin Yard
Jorja Smith Diplo Pusha T Roosevelt Sinkane The Mauskovic Dance Band Celeste Jvck James Rachel Chinouriri	Late Night Mella Dee Denis Sulta Tiga HAAi The Black Madonna Seth Troxler Mall Grab John Talabot Courtesy Grainger	Octavian JPEGMafia Flohio Mor Mor Channel Tres Red Axes (dj) Alfie Templeman	Flohio Marika Hackman Emma-Jean Thackray Rachel Chinouriri Frankie Stew & Harvey Gunn Reprezent FM	Todd Terje (dj) Denis Sulta DJ Seinfeld HAAi Mella Dee Eclair Fifi Fall Forward

References

"Field Day 2019". eFestivals. Retrieved 18 December 2020.
"Pantha Du Prince announced for Field Day 2010". Resident Advisor. 9 February 2010. Retrieved 13 March 2010.
"Field Day - Village". Field Day official website. Archived from the original on 22 August 2008. Retrieved 23 December 2009.
"Field Day Timings - Final Version" (PDF). Drowned in Sound. Retrieved 23 December 2009.
"Organiser Tom Baker talks the origins of Field Day". Rockfeedback. Retrieved 23 December 2009.
"Homefires IV line-up announced". NME. 20 March 2007. Retrieved 23 December 2009.
"FIELD DAY - 11TH AUGUST - LAST FEW TICKETS ON SALE". Eat Your Own Ears official website. 6 July 2007. Archived from the original on 10 July 2011. Retrieved 22 December 2009.
"Field Day 2007 Lineup". Virtual Festivals. Archived from the original on 25 February 2012. Retrieved 22 December 2009.
Kharas, Kev (13 August 2007). "Exclusive: Field Day organiser answers festival criticism". Drowned in Sound. Archived from the original on 31 July 2010. Retrieved 22 December 2009.
"Field Day 2008". Virtual Festivals. Retrieved 22 December 2009.
"Foals play first UK festival headlining show". NME. 10 August 2008. Retrieved 22 December 2009.
"Foals bring soggy Field Day to sizzling close". Virtual Festivals. 10 August 2008. Retrieved 22 December 2009.
"UPDATED: Downloadable Field Day stage times HERE". Drowned in Sound. 8 August 2008. Archived from the original on 1 August 2009. Retrieved 22 December 2009.
Matheson, Whitney (3 November 2008). "That iconic Converse shoe steps into centennial". USA Today. Retrieved 22 December 2009.
"Foals, Gallows, Glasvegas play Underage festival". NME. 11 August 2008. Retrieved 22 December 2009.
"Field Day 2008 Lineup". Virtual Festivals. Retrieved 22 December 2009.
"Mystery Jets cancel more festival appearances". NME. 6 August 2008. Retrieved 22 December 2009.
"Field Day Festival headliner announced". NME. 28 January 2009. Retrieved 22 December 2009.
"The Horrors, Little Boots, Mystery Jets join Field Day line-up". NME. 7 April 2009. Retrieved 22 December 2009.
"Field Day - Lineup". Field Day official website. 15 April 2009. Archived from the original on 30 July 2008. Retrieved 22 December 2009.
"Field Day". Field Day official website. Archived from the original on 6 February 2010. Retrieved 22 December 2009.
"Field Day announces headliners for 2010 including main act Phoenix". The Independent. 9 February 2010. Retrieved 13 March 2010.
"Phoenix to headline Field Day festival 2010". NME. 9 February 2010. Retrieved 13 March 2010.
"Simian Mobile Disco, The Fall, These New Puritans added to Field Day 2010 line-up". NME. 12 March 2010. Retrieved 13 March 2010.
"The Fall, and These New Puritans for Field Day". eFestivals. 10 March 2010. Retrieved 13 March 2010.
"Field Day Festival (UK)". Gigwise.com. 12 April 2007. Retrieved 25 December 2009.
"AIF Launch New Initiative To 'Twin' Independent Festivals". The Association of Independent Festivals. 1 March 2010. Archived from the original on 11 May 2010. Retrieved 13 March 2010.
Parkinson, Ben (1 March 2010). "AIF launches festival 'twinning' scheme". Virtual Festivals. Retrieved 13 March 2010.

External links

Media related to Field Day (London festival) at Wikimedia Commons
Field Day official website
The Line of Best Fit - 2012 festival photo gallery

51°32′21″N 0°1′54″W

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] "Field Day 2019". eFestivals. Retrieved 18 December 2020.

[ra_2010-2] "Pantha Du Prince announced for Field Day 2010". Resident Advisor. 9 February 2010. Retrieved 13 March 2010.

[village-3] "Field Day - Village". Field Day official website. Archived from the original on 22 August 2008. Retrieved 23 December 2009.

[2008_timings-4] "Field Day Timings - Final Version" (PDF). Drowned in Sound. Retrieved 23 December 2009.

[rockfeedback-5] "Organiser Tom Baker talks the origins of Field Day". Rockfeedback. Retrieved 23 December 2009.

[NME_200307-6] "Homefires IV line-up announced". NME. 20 March 2007. Retrieved 23 December 2009.

[EYOE-7] "FIELD DAY - 11TH AUGUST - LAST FEW TICKETS ON SALE". Eat Your Own Ears official website. 6 July 2007. Archived from the original on 10 July 2011. Retrieved 22 December 2009.

[Virtual_Lineup-8] "Field Day 2007 Lineup". Virtual Festivals. Archived from the original on 25 February 2012. Retrieved 22 December 2009.

[DIS_Tom_Baker-9] Kharas, Kev (13 August 2007). "Exclusive: Field Day organiser answers festival criticism". Drowned in Sound. Archived from the original on 31 July 2010. Retrieved 22 December 2009.

[VF_2008-10] "Field Day 2008". Virtual Festivals. Retrieved 22 December 2009.

[nme_080810-11] "Foals play first UK festival headlining show". NME. 10 August 2008. Retrieved 22 December 2009.

[VF_Foals-12] "Foals bring soggy Field Day to sizzling close". Virtual Festivals. 10 August 2008. Retrieved 22 December 2009.

[dis_stagetimes-13] "UPDATED: Downloadable Field Day stage times HERE". Drowned in Sound. 8 August 2008. Archived from the original on 1 August 2009. Retrieved 22 December 2009.

[usa_100-14] Matheson, Whitney (3 November 2008). "That iconic Converse shoe steps into centennial". USA Today. Retrieved 22 December 2009.

[NME_110808-15] "Foals, Gallows, Glasvegas play Underage festival". NME. 11 August 2008. Retrieved 22 December 2009.

[VF_2008_Lineup-16] "Field Day 2008 Lineup". Virtual Festivals. Retrieved 22 December 2009.

[NME_060808-17] "Mystery Jets cancel more festival appearances". NME. 6 August 2008. Retrieved 22 December 2009.

[NME_Mogwai-18] "Field Day Festival headliner announced". NME. 28 January 2009. Retrieved 22 December 2009.

[NME_Horrors-19] "The Horrors, Little Boots, Mystery Jets join Field Day line-up". NME. 7 April 2009. Retrieved 22 December 2009.

[Field_Day_line-up-20] "Field Day - Lineup". Field Day official website. 15 April 2009. Archived from the original on 30 July 2008. Retrieved 22 December 2009.

[21] "Field Day". Field Day official website. Archived from the original on 6 February 2010. Retrieved 22 December 2009.

[independent_line-up-22] "Field Day announces headliners for 2010 including main act Phoenix". The Independent. 9 February 2010. Retrieved 13 March 2010.

[nme_phoenix-23] "Phoenix to headline Field Day festival 2010". NME. 9 February 2010. Retrieved 13 March 2010.

[line-up_update-24] "Simian Mobile Disco, The Fall, These New Puritans added to Field Day 2010 line-up". NME. 12 March 2010. Retrieved 13 March 2010.

[efest_YucK-25] "The Fall, and These New Puritans for Field Day". eFestivals. 10 March 2010. Retrieved 13 March 2010.

[gigwise_2010-26] "Field Day Festival (UK)". Gigwise.com. 12 April 2007. Retrieved 25 December 2009.

[aif_twin-27] "AIF Launch New Initiative To 'Twin' Independent Festivals". The Association of Independent Festivals. 1 March 2010. Archived from the original on 11 May 2010. Retrieved 13 March 2010.

[vf_twin-28] Parkinson, Ben (1 March 2010). "AIF launches festival 'twinning' scheme". Virtual Festivals. Retrieved 13 March 2010.