Yeah, it does feel pretty corporate these days, with a degree of “stunt booking” with the headline acts.
That said, I have a friend who goes religiously and a few who have been quite a bit, plus some who have never been who are eager to go, so I may go again.
A friend of mine is gradually doing his camper conversion, and I think glasto-in-van will be the celebration of completion.
The feeling for me is, to have a good time at Glasto, and even see most of the acts you like, you either need to spend a lot of money, or spend a lot of time between things. It’s a lot of effort, unless you really enjoy the grungy festival vibe.
In honesty, I’ve shifted to spending my “festival budget” on seeing groups at regular gigs. You can fit a trip to the o2 arena at the end of a day out in London.
Yeah, it does feel pretty corporate these days, with a degree of “stunt booking” with the headline acts.
That said, I have a friend who goes religiously and a few who have been quite a bit, plus some who have never been who are eager to go, so I may go again.
A friend of mine is gradually doing his camper conversion, and I think glasto-in-van will be the celebration of completion.
The feeling for me is, to have a good time at Glasto, and even see most of the acts you like, you either need to spend a lot of money, or spend a lot of time between things. It’s a lot of effort, unless you really enjoy the grungy festival vibe.
In honesty, I’ve shifted to spending my “festival budget” on seeing groups at regular gigs. You can fit a trip to the o2 arena at the end of a day out in London.
Yeah, taking your own bog is a good idea - festival bogs are a young person’s game.