This year, Boomtown brought with it a sense of immense excitement and cautious apprehension. It’s no secret that three years of lost revenue would impact any festival, let alone one that reinvests so heavily in the spectacle of art and culture. The recondensation of the city was the talk of the town as the anticipation rose with the citizens gathered at the gates. As the fences were cleared and life began to flood the streets, worries faded as people were consumed by the twists and turns of the redesigned city.
Rob Da Bank's family focused festival has not only survived the pandemic, it has exploded into two locations, diversified it's lineup, and broken a world record.
Let's break down the July Dorset offering:
Photo credit to Nick Caro
Noisily festival, oh how we’ve missed you…
Three years is a long time. A lot can happen. People change their careers, homes and even create more people. Very little is a constant… apart from the apparently overwhelming desire to go nuts and smash it to some of the best of the UK’s alternative electronic music in a woodland setting.
Yo yo yo, what's up party people?! It's your girl Jolly Jesso, and I just gotta tell you about the NASS Festival at the Bath and West Show Ground. Let me tell you, this is one wild ride that you won't forget anytime soon!