Friday
GoldWater

Psychedelic Rock Preachers. Famed for their frenzied live performances that will make you stomp, and shake with their vicious and savage sounds.
I Am Aquitaine
The highly energised, party-rock, progressive pop band, I Am Aquitaine interweave catchy hook-laden, heart-melting choruses with nostalgic, psychedelic vibes. Ever-evolving and unmistakable, the formidable London four-piece bring you the future-facing grooves for tomorrow’s party-goers. Since formation, the band have supported Alabama 3’s 2017 tour, played numerous festivals including Beautiful Days (at The Levellers’ request), Mudfest (supporting Toploader and Scouting for Girls), and Romanian Festival Moineşti-Zemeş, as well as performed at countless key venues throughout the UK. The band are renowned for getting the crowd going with their slick new-retro-wave pop-rock.
Luna and the Moonhounds
Luna and the
Saturday

Tony Wright from Terrorvision
Special Guest
“It starts in a place I would never really want to talk about and ends in a much better place that I’d like to shout about from the highest of points. I wanted to make an acoustic album, as it is as basic as it gets. Tony is accompanied by Milly Evans on guitar and backing
94 Gunships
Imagine the soundtrack to a Quentin Tarantino film about Tom Waits’ life, set in the East Midlands
Revenge of Calculon
Who’s gonna save you from the evil Dr Calculon? Have no worries honey, two sonic manipulators are here to save humankind! Bringing you a juicy slice of dirty bass grooves topped with a
Primal
PRIMAL
Stacey McMullen Band
Stacey McMullen is a genre fusing folk artist who uniquely combines multiple world styles of music, moving between Celtic folk, Samba, Flamenco, Blues and much more. Combined with original and provocative song writing, touching on subjects ranging anywhere from love, philosophy and politics, Stacey has started to gather attention both locally and nationally.
You Want Fox
You Want Fox
Whisky Stain
The London/Nottingham duo WHISKY STAIN are known predominantly for their filthy hooks, catchy vocal melodies and huge sonic presence. Performing a blend of bass driven dance influenced stompers through to blues drenched guitar based thrillers. Previously featured on Sky’s hit series Ray Donovan; their track The Lord’s Revolver demonstrates perfectly their sonic identity. Intoxicated with heavy riffs drowning in fuzz, pounding drums and the harmonies of a bittersweet gospel hymn proclaiming the beginning of the end, this is Whisky Stain’s calling card.
Marty
All female pop/rock band from nottingham.
Desensitised
We are an all-girl rock band from Nottingham. As featured on Planet Rock and BBC Introducing. Influences Nirvana, Hole, Green Day, Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, The Runaways, Bikini Kill, Sum 41, Blink 182, My Chemical Romance, Motorhead.

Sunday
Tom Williams Special Guest
Video Tape Machine
Fused together with circuit boards, black and white keys and a lot of synthetics. Video Tape Machine has two major components: Vocals: Tom Gribby Electronic Devices and Synthetics:
Tokyo Taboo
Initially forming when Mickey auditioned for Dolly’s solo project many years ago, Tokyo Taboo have built quite a reputation for their spectacular, character-driven – and often shocking – vibrant live performances. Now, with their debut receiving acclaim from the likes of Radio X’s John Kennedy, BBC Radio 1’s Huw Stephens, Clash and Punktastic, they’re ready to take on the world once again with the mind-blowing power of No Pleasure Only Pain. And, with a UK tour soon to be announced, plus more new music on the way next year, you’d better keep your eyes on Tokyo Taboo. We’re sure Dolly wouldn’t have it any other way.
Franz Von
High energy Hip-hop Jungle fusionist introduces his new Jazz fueled live band. The lead
Lady Rose
Lady Rose perform an eclectic mix of covers from the 50s to present day which touch of various genres from Reggae to Pop to Folk to Jazz and everything between. They regularly perform at Weddings,
Paul Carbuncle
Paul deftly cleared up once and for all any mystery surrounding his chosen musical genre. “Some call it folk-punk,” he explained, “while others call it punk-folk. Either is acceptable. But over-blend it and you’ll end up with funk or