It’s gone the other way, you get banned for life now if you don’t throw beer over everyone, it’s the minimum standard required.Hopefully they will ban for life anyone that throws beer in the air and all over people
It’s gone the other way, you get banned for life now if you don’t throw beer over everyone, it’s the minimum standard required.Hopefully they will ban for life anyone that throws beer in the air and all over people
I keep my priority with Oxfam by doing two events a year, and that gives me a week ahead of the general applications to pick and choose pretty much whichever festivals i fancy for the year ahead. Its stewarding, so it can be a bit dull if you're on a quiet gate, but there's security there who deal with any runners or aggression (i've only seen one of the former, and none of the latter) and its 3x8hr shifts over five days, which tend to be an early (6am to 2pm) a late (2pm to 10pm) and a night (10pm to 6am).Interesting point - and I reckon you are right, you can probably find quieter interesting places by heading away from the general direction of travel. But I'm not paying nearly £400 for that. Do you get free tickets for volunteering (i.e. do you work the festival) or is it just a nailed-on ticket if you want to buy one? I've thought of working it before as you'd get a different perspective and experience but those I've spoken to say its pretty grim at times with folk trying to blag/force their way in and the general level of twattery that exists these days
That reflects the change in music.Used to be rock and Indie now it's like top of the pops
Used to be rock and Indie now it's like top of the pops
I agree. Unless you only listen to Radio X in which case it's the only music that exists. Still holding on to it for dear life!That reflects the change in music.
Can you get it in front of those damn Wolves flags please?
Sounds great, especuially seeing it all taking shape and having access to staff bars and the likeI keep my priority with Oxfam by doing two events a year, and that gives me a week ahead of the general applications to pick and choose pretty much whichever festivals i fancy for the year ahead. Its stewarding, so it can be a bit dull if you're on a quiet gate, but there's security there who deal with any runners or aggression (i've only seen one of the former, and none of the latter) and its 3x8hr shifts over five days, which tend to be an early (6am to 2pm) a late (2pm to 10pm) and a night (10pm to 6am).
They fall however they fall, and if i miss something then bleh, i dont mind. i get to go in on the monday two days ahead of the public and there's staff bars and all sorts happening, its great! We get showers and quiet camping just outside the gate, its right next to Windinglake farm which is the ridiculous 10k glamping nonsense, i kind of love that they're in the field next door shelling out thousands for basically the same experience as me, paying nowt
I would not worry to much about that to be fair.Clashes with Euro 24, of course, which will be annoying IF England do well.
Quarters, semis and final in the last 3 tournaments, suggests we won’t be heading out in the group stages…..I would not worry to much about that to be fair.
Also others who seem to be able to do some shenanigans by pointing their browser at a specific seetickets IP address and get straight through to the purchase page over and over again.
Are you able to substantiate this at all? where might one discover such an IP address? reddit perhaps? very much asking for myself, with the re-sale in mind...
You sure about that.Quarters, semis and final in the last 3 tournaments, suggests we won’t be heading out in the group stages…..
It’s not death or taxes, so no.You sure about that.
I have a friend who does this. I did wonder how it worked and whether you get to choose your shifts or if you can arrange swaps with other people.I keep my priority with Oxfam by doing two events a year, and that gives me a week ahead of the general applications to pick and choose pretty much whichever festivals i fancy for the year ahead. Its stewarding, so it can be a bit dull if you're on a quiet gate, but there's security there who deal with any runners or aggression (i've only seen one of the former, and none of the latter) and its 3x8hr shifts over five days, which tend to be an early (6am to 2pm) a late (2pm to 10pm) and a night (10pm to 6am).
They fall however they fall, and if i miss something then bleh, i dont mind. i get to go in on the monday two days ahead of the public and there's staff bars and all sorts happening, its great! We get showers and quiet camping just outside the gate, its right next to Windinglake farm which is the ridiculous 10k glamping nonsense, i kind of love that they're in the field next door shelling out thousands for basically the same experience as me, paying nowt
I have a different position at Glastonbury: I am a driver for the West Holts Stage. Basically, that involves collecting bands and their entourages from the gates and driving them through the site to West Holts, as well as escorting articulated lorries with all their equipment etc.I have a friend who does this. I did wonder how it worked and whether you get to choose your shifts or if you can arrange swaps with other people.
I am one of the lucky 'Bucket listers' who managed to secure a ticket for 2024. I got through on the browser on my phone and bagged 2 tix before they sold out. I often go to local gigs so I'm looking forward to some of the smaller stages, but really going just to experience it for the first time and soak up the atmosphere.
I’d agree with this. Once the festival starts proper it seems to be over in a flash so enjoy the quieter days before.You're going to love it, try getting there for the Wednesday or Thursday so you can have a walk around the site with a bit less activity.
- Wednesday fireworks and burning of the Phoenix are worth seeing as a spectacle
- if you're not into dance music or late night shenanigans it is still worth going to the south east corner (naughty corner) for a poke around during the day or evening on Thursday. It gets mega busy after the main acts and a queing system gets out in place.
- Avalon Inn if you want a large selection of ale rather than the dross they have at all other bars, or Cider Bus if you prefer cider. Trickets at the top of the hill by the Glastonbury letters of you want a chilled place with a stunning view across the site.
- try and poke around every corner of the site as you'll find something going on everywhere you go.
- there is a co-op on site which is a bit out of the way but might provide a slightly cheaper alternative for food if you can be arsed walking over to it.
Congrats!I am one of the lucky 'Bucket listers' who managed to secure a ticket for 2024. I got through on the browser on my phone and bagged 2 tix before they sold out. I often go to local gigs so I'm looking forward to some of the smaller stages, but really going just to experience it for the first time and soak up the atmosphere.