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Customer Reviews for Latitude Festival
Latitude Festival
Read Latitude Festival concert reviews and post your own reviews and ratings.
Average rating:
(40 Reviews) 40
Rating Snapshot (40 reviews)
5 stars
25
4 stars
11
3 stars
3
2 stars
0
1 star
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38 of 40(95%)customers would recommend this to a friend.
Latitude Festival Fan Reviews - Ticketmaster
Review 1 for Latitude Festival
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Posted 14/10/2012
by Sadss
Location:Ipswich
Latitude was fun in the sun.. A bit wet and a little muddy. The music was awesome.
The Arts were brill..
The kids have fun all round and all weekend and want to come back.
The Arts were brill..
The kids have fun all round and all weekend and want to come back.
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
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Review 2 for Latitude Festival
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sat 14 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: ELBOW @
Opening act(s): Richard Hawley @
Posted 22/07/2012
by Anonymous
Location:I work in FE, I am 50+ I have 5 grandchildren .
Despite a little shower which lasted for 2 hours, an all in all fantastic day. Loads to do and see, met some friendly and some not so friendly peeps.
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sat 14 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: ELBOW @
Opening act(s): Richard Hawley @
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Review 3 for Latitude Festival
Fabulous - can't wait until next year!
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sat 14 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: Seeing the headliners, Elbow, but did see so many other bands that were good, including dEUS and Buzzard Lopes - I even remembered their name! @
Setlist: Elbow, Mick Flannery, Daryl Hall, Lee Nelson, Phil Jupitus, and so many, many more! @
Posted 20/07/2012
by Peppa46
Location:Nuneaton
This was our first time and will definitely not be our last. Wasn't sure what to expect - had heard loads of good reviews, so took the plunge with a day ticket. Also took our 12 year old son. Brilliant to be able to take kids and not have to pay the full ticket price! We had an excellent day out - so many things to see and do and Elbow were just fantastic! It felt very safe and I was surprised just how family friendly it was. Loved the idea of refundable drinking glasses (plastic!), as this prevented people just dumping them on the ground everywhere! Was surprised also that as we had had so much rain, that it was actually fine to sit on the grass (on waterproofs!). Site seemed well managed and relatively clean. Didn't even have to queue for that long at the toilets!!! Hope to be able to get tickets for next year, but next time it will be for the entire weekend.
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sat 14 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: Seeing the headliners, Elbow, but did see so many other bands that were good, including dEUS and Buzzard Lopes - I even remembered their name! @
Setlist: Elbow, Mick Flannery, Daryl Hall, Lee Nelson, Phil Jupitus, and so many, many more! @
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Review 4 for Latitude Festival
Great music and we managed not to get too wet.
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: Watching Elbow and fireworks going off. Watching Alabama Shakes with my family. The Theatrical Olympiad @
Opening act(s): First Aid Kit were the 1st band I saw @
Posted 18/07/2012
by VWGR
Location:London
I was a little worried about how this would pan out. We've been camping with our kids before and we've even taken them to a festival for a day (Summer Sundae in Leicester), but how would they cope with four days at Latitude? My fears were heightened by the weather forecast for the weekend. It looked like a lot of rain was coming our way
So we packed wellies and raincoats, sun cream and sun hats and set off to see what the weekend would throw at us. - I don't want to sound too negative here; I was really looking forward to going and really couldn't wait. I just didn't know how our children would cope with it.
We arrived on the Thursday at about 2PM and after a bit of a trek from the car park made our way into the family campsite. There was loads of space and we quickly found a great spot near enough to the loos (but not too near!) We set up our tent and saved a spot for our friends who were arriving a couple of hours later. This was easy and though the campsite did fill up a bit it was nothing compared to my previous experience at Glastonbury where every available patch of ground ends up with a tent on it. We had brought quite a bit of camping gear. Thankfully, there were useful trolleys for hire at £10 for 1.5 hours and, considering I had three journeys lugging gear from our car, I didn't resent paying for these.
Once our friends had arrived and set-up their tent we wondered down to the bottom of the field. There was a Ferris wheel and swing boat rides, only £1 a go, plus loads of free activities for children. Sticker art, wool art/weaving and a theatre workshop for kids, which reminded me of 'Legs Akimbo' from the League Of Gentlemen. I initially thought this was the Children's Area of the festival. It was only when I saw the queue starting to form at the end of the field that I realised this was all just part of the Family Camping Field and we hadn't even entered the main site yet.
We joined the queue as they opened up the route to the main site and wondered past security and along a woodland path. The Children's Area was the first part we saw and that was dominated by a huge helter-skelter, £1 a go, which of course all the children wanted to go on. We realised this was going to be an issue every time we passed one of these rides and we had to start saying 'no' or we would go through our money very quickly. Thankfully there was so much more to see and do the children were quickly distracted. We ventured out of the Children’s Area and wondered over to the Poetry Tent.
There is a lot of spoken word performance at Latitude, as well as theatre and dance, and it was the first time I had attended a festival that gave so much dedicated space to non-music events. This is great and my wife and kids spent quite a bit of time in the Literature and Poetry tents. I have to say I would much prefer to watch a band whilst drinking a beer, so most of this isn’t a big pull for me. The Poetry and Literature tents were packed, sometimes with queues outside, so my opinion is certainly not shared by many of my fellow festivalgoers. The line-up of speakers was very good as well: Aoife Mannix the poet read extracts of her work and John Cooper Clarke headlined on the Sunday night. There was a chance for ladies to fawn over Professor Brian Cox with a recording of The Infinite Monkey Cage and Marcus Brigstocke performing a live version of The Early Edition - all of which I completely missed but I would have liked to have seen.
The non-musical highlight of the weekend for me was watching The Theatrical Olympiad by And Remember…. We Care Productions as various members of the audience had to compete for gold, silver and bronze medals for their performance of extracts from Shakespeare. Five and six year old girls had to angrily read an extract from Coriolanus and middle-aged men had to read an extract of Kate’s part from Taming Of The Shrew. I particularly like the very silly opening dance with the Olympic rings and the hilariously pompous theatrical manner adopted by Christopher Brand in his performance.
I did see quite a bit of music; on Friday First Aid Kit were fantastic, Kurt Vile was very good and Metronomy were great. We saw some of Bon Iver but not being that fussed by him we left early.
On Saturday Baxter Dury was a little dull, Django Django were great, but could have done with being on a bigger stage and Elbow were fantastic headlining. We even had a firework display as their set came to a climax.
On Sunday we saw Rufus Wainwright, who was great, Alabama Shakes, who were great and Edward Sharp and the Magnetic Zeros, who were OK. I then left after watching the first couple of Simple Minds songs, as I’m not that bothered (my wife stayed and loved it), to see Battles. I really like Battles and when they finally played they were fantastic but they had loads of sound problems and were delayed in starting by about thirty minutes. Their song ‘Atlas’ was particularly good. I then returned to watch some of Bat For Lashes and catch up with my family. They went to wonder back to the tent while I went back over to the I Arena to watch Slow Club who were really good. Paul Weller Headlined and was essentially OK - except for all the Jam songs he played which were amazing. He played four of them, ‘Start’, ‘In The City’, ‘A Town Called Malice’ and encored with ‘Eton Rifles’. If he had just played Jam songs he would have stolen the show.
I didn’t see as much as I would have without our children in tow but it was great to take them and to become involved in the festival from their point of view. The workshops making things, the experimental sound tent and the fantastic Greenpeace tree-net climbing area were particular favourites. I also liked the fact that we got to enjoy the festival experience as a family. It did rain, but mostly at night and although there was mud, especially on the busy tracks, there were still lots of grass to sit on when the sun came out on Sunday. As long as you take some wellies and a raincoat you’ll be fine.
So we packed wellies and raincoats, sun cream and sun hats and set off to see what the weekend would throw at us. - I don't want to sound too negative here; I was really looking forward to going and really couldn't wait. I just didn't know how our children would cope with it.
We arrived on the Thursday at about 2PM and after a bit of a trek from the car park made our way into the family campsite. There was loads of space and we quickly found a great spot near enough to the loos (but not too near!) We set up our tent and saved a spot for our friends who were arriving a couple of hours later. This was easy and though the campsite did fill up a bit it was nothing compared to my previous experience at Glastonbury where every available patch of ground ends up with a tent on it. We had brought quite a bit of camping gear. Thankfully, there were useful trolleys for hire at £10 for 1.5 hours and, considering I had three journeys lugging gear from our car, I didn't resent paying for these.
Once our friends had arrived and set-up their tent we wondered down to the bottom of the field. There was a Ferris wheel and swing boat rides, only £1 a go, plus loads of free activities for children. Sticker art, wool art/weaving and a theatre workshop for kids, which reminded me of 'Legs Akimbo' from the League Of Gentlemen. I initially thought this was the Children's Area of the festival. It was only when I saw the queue starting to form at the end of the field that I realised this was all just part of the Family Camping Field and we hadn't even entered the main site yet.
We joined the queue as they opened up the route to the main site and wondered past security and along a woodland path. The Children's Area was the first part we saw and that was dominated by a huge helter-skelter, £1 a go, which of course all the children wanted to go on. We realised this was going to be an issue every time we passed one of these rides and we had to start saying 'no' or we would go through our money very quickly. Thankfully there was so much more to see and do the children were quickly distracted. We ventured out of the Children’s Area and wondered over to the Poetry Tent.
There is a lot of spoken word performance at Latitude, as well as theatre and dance, and it was the first time I had attended a festival that gave so much dedicated space to non-music events. This is great and my wife and kids spent quite a bit of time in the Literature and Poetry tents. I have to say I would much prefer to watch a band whilst drinking a beer, so most of this isn’t a big pull for me. The Poetry and Literature tents were packed, sometimes with queues outside, so my opinion is certainly not shared by many of my fellow festivalgoers. The line-up of speakers was very good as well: Aoife Mannix the poet read extracts of her work and John Cooper Clarke headlined on the Sunday night. There was a chance for ladies to fawn over Professor Brian Cox with a recording of The Infinite Monkey Cage and Marcus Brigstocke performing a live version of The Early Edition - all of which I completely missed but I would have liked to have seen.
The non-musical highlight of the weekend for me was watching The Theatrical Olympiad by And Remember…. We Care Productions as various members of the audience had to compete for gold, silver and bronze medals for their performance of extracts from Shakespeare. Five and six year old girls had to angrily read an extract from Coriolanus and middle-aged men had to read an extract of Kate’s part from Taming Of The Shrew. I particularly like the very silly opening dance with the Olympic rings and the hilariously pompous theatrical manner adopted by Christopher Brand in his performance.
I did see quite a bit of music; on Friday First Aid Kit were fantastic, Kurt Vile was very good and Metronomy were great. We saw some of Bon Iver but not being that fussed by him we left early.
On Saturday Baxter Dury was a little dull, Django Django were great, but could have done with being on a bigger stage and Elbow were fantastic headlining. We even had a firework display as their set came to a climax.
On Sunday we saw Rufus Wainwright, who was great, Alabama Shakes, who were great and Edward Sharp and the Magnetic Zeros, who were OK. I then left after watching the first couple of Simple Minds songs, as I’m not that bothered (my wife stayed and loved it), to see Battles. I really like Battles and when they finally played they were fantastic but they had loads of sound problems and were delayed in starting by about thirty minutes. Their song ‘Atlas’ was particularly good. I then returned to watch some of Bat For Lashes and catch up with my family. They went to wonder back to the tent while I went back over to the I Arena to watch Slow Club who were really good. Paul Weller Headlined and was essentially OK - except for all the Jam songs he played which were amazing. He played four of them, ‘Start’, ‘In The City’, ‘A Town Called Malice’ and encored with ‘Eton Rifles’. If he had just played Jam songs he would have stolen the show.
I didn’t see as much as I would have without our children in tow but it was great to take them and to become involved in the festival from their point of view. The workshops making things, the experimental sound tent and the fantastic Greenpeace tree-net climbing area were particular favourites. I also liked the fact that we got to enjoy the festival experience as a family. It did rain, but mostly at night and although there was mud, especially on the busy tracks, there were still lots of grass to sit on when the sun came out on Sunday. As long as you take some wellies and a raincoat you’ll be fine.
My only criticisms are:
The price of the food. Most meals are around £7; which, if you are feeding four, mounts-up quite quickly. Most stalls did do children’s portions for around £4 but they didn’t advertise this and it was only because we asked that we were able to order them.
The other thing is the fact that you can’t take your own booze in. It is a bit of a pain. They were searching a few people and it would be a bit of a nightmare to try and smuggle in some beer and have it confiscated. I’m used to Glastonbury where you can take in as much as you need. We always still buy beers there as well but it just adds to the atmosphere of freedom if you don’t feel like you’re being policed. There is also the deposit system for the cups; you pay a £3 deposit for a plastic cup, which you get back when you hand it in. This does cut down on litter so is a good idea from that point of view but it makes it hard to buy a round for your friends.
The fact that the Horrors clashed with Elbow, but you can’t have everything.
The price of the food. Most meals are around £7; which, if you are feeding four, mounts-up quite quickly. Most stalls did do children’s portions for around £4 but they didn’t advertise this and it was only because we asked that we were able to order them.
The other thing is the fact that you can’t take your own booze in. It is a bit of a pain. They were searching a few people and it would be a bit of a nightmare to try and smuggle in some beer and have it confiscated. I’m used to Glastonbury where you can take in as much as you need. We always still buy beers there as well but it just adds to the atmosphere of freedom if you don’t feel like you’re being policed. There is also the deposit system for the cups; you pay a £3 deposit for a plastic cup, which you get back when you hand it in. This does cut down on litter so is a good idea from that point of view but it makes it hard to buy a round for your friends.
The fact that the Horrors clashed with Elbow, but you can’t have everything.
All in all a very enjoyable experience and I think we will go again next year. I liked the fact that there was enough going on for it to seem like there was always something to do without it being the size of Glastonbury. The woods are a lot of fun to wonder through at night and stumble on a bizarre performance or DJ set and thankfully I got the chance to do that on the Saturday night.
Next time I might even listen to some poetry, but I’m not making any promises.
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: Watching Elbow and fireworks going off. Watching Alabama Shakes with my family. The Theatrical Olympiad @
Opening act(s): First Aid Kit were the 1st band I saw @
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Review 5 for Latitude Festival
Bon Iver was magic!
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: John Cooper Clarke @
Posted 18/07/2012
by man123
Location:northants
Apart from the rain all was good. Henham park coped very well with it. The music line up this year was better than ever. Comedy and literature too. Just not enough hours in the day to see and hear it all!
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: John Cooper Clarke @
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Review 6 for Latitude Festival
Simple Minds were great!
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: Simple Minds/Rufus Wainwright/John McCarthy/ @
Posted 18/07/2012
by Tabardsquare
Location:Colchester
My first time at Latitude and, despite all the rain and mud, it was an amazing experience. Such a mixture of events, a real cultural experience. Enjoyed established names such as Simple Minds as well as new bands and acts. Incredible talent. Kids loved all the activities and the Lucozade tent for music and free goodies! Felt very organised and safe. Ideal for families. Only downside was the long walk from car park to family camping.
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: Simple Minds/Rufus Wainwright/John McCarthy/ @
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Review 7 for Latitude Festival
overall it was amazing
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: Shy fx @
Setlist: right thing to do, the bay, the look @
Posted 18/07/2012
by dommyg33
Location:London
the music was incredible
the nights and dj sets were amazing despite the weather being cold and rainy
the comedy tent was grand and the overall vibe of the place was amazing
something for all ages and a friendly and family fun filled weekend
the nights and dj sets were amazing despite the weather being cold and rainy
the comedy tent was grand and the overall vibe of the place was amazing
something for all ages and a friendly and family fun filled weekend
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: Shy fx @
Setlist: right thing to do, the bay, the look @
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Review 8 for Latitude Festival
Even the mud didn't spoil it.
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: The Levellers in The Theatre Arena in the woods...perfect. @
Setlist: Sorry too many. @
Posted 18/07/2012
by ZiggyPlayedGuitar
Location:Norwich
We decided to take the plunge...and take our two young daughters (6 & 10) to their first festival. Me and my wife are probably considered 'old hands' and have let our hair down at several festivals in the past including V and Reading, but never Latitude. Latitude isn't far and by all accounts is family friendly without being over the top.
"Let's go for it" we decided..Thursday to Monday family camping......simply wow! Loved it, loved it and loved it some more...perfect mix, great music, great people, well organised and what an atmosphere. The highlights for me were Dexy's, Edward Sharp and The Levellers.
Will we be going again? Too bloody right we will....don't change a thing.
"Let's go for it" we decided..Thursday to Monday family camping......simply wow! Loved it, loved it and loved it some more...perfect mix, great music, great people, well organised and what an atmosphere. The highlights for me were Dexy's, Edward Sharp and The Levellers.
Will we be going again? Too bloody right we will....don't change a thing.
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: The Levellers in The Theatre Arena in the woods...perfect. @
Setlist: Sorry too many. @
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Review 9 for Latitude Festival
Best weekend ever
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Posted 18/07/2012
by Anonymous
Location:London
Everything about this weekend was brilliant. The campsite was well manned and supported, didnt queue for anything, beautiful location and great entertainment
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
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Review 10 for Latitude Festival
Great Place, Good Laughs, Uninspired Music Line-Up
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: Bon Iver @
Posted 17/07/2012
by FestivalBob
Location:St Albans
The Good: Great setting, fast parking, short walk to camping, lots of camping space, well signed, good food at relatively fair prices, site coped well after 12 hours of overnight rain on Thursday plus organisers had good contingencies for laying down woodchip to limit potential mud bath. Stewards were much friendlier than the bolshiness of previous year's (well done those who had a smile at the entry marquee!) Decent comedy line-up with likes of Rich Hall, Reginald D Hunter, Marcus Brigstock, Jack Dee, Phil Jupitus and (the as yet unsung genius of) Terry Alderton.
The Bad: Music line up was one of the most disappointing I've seen for any festival, including past Latitudes. Paul Weller is NOT a big enough act for a headliner any more, especially a final night act. He didn't even seem like he wanted to be there, left most well known songs until the end when most people had left and might as well have beamed his set from the moon for all the acknowledgement of the audience. Elbow are always a fantastic lift for the crowd but have been on the festival circuit solidly for 3 years with the Seldom Seen Kid setlist, so you'd be lucky NOT to have seen them before. Bon Iver was a massive surprise with a brilliant soundscaped band set, you'd have never expected from listening to the (semi - acoustic) albums - who would have known! A few medium (Janelle Monet, Richard Hawley, Rufus Wainwright) and smaller (Josh T Pearson, Deus, M83, Buena Vista) gems to be found but overall it didn't justify the cost. Isle of Wight had Pearl Jam, Tom Petty and Springsteen headlining and just check out the Bestival line-up later in the year - all for the same price! Looking at past Latitude line-ups (which have been much, much better), it suggests that someone new was at at the helm in 2012, booking acts by numbers with very little thought.
The Bad: There is literally no "official" way to get line-up times without buying a programme, the app was useless - how do you use an app effectively in an area with limited reception?!? Take a leaf out of IOW or Glasto's books. £180 and they won't provide timings for the acts you've paid to see without spending another £10 - seriously? Is George Lucas running this show? Clashfinder General saved the day on this one (cheers buddy).
The Ugly: Explosions in the Sky - one of the most interesting prog rocks acts on the menu simply disappeared from the line-up.
Summary: Latitude has always been happily self depricating of it's "middle class" festival status, but if this sort of line up is the future, it's going to become a middle aged festival. 2012 was a stark departure from the well considered acts of the past of big hitters, interesting upcomers and eclectic old-timers; music that appealed to all ages. It's little surprise it didn't sell out this year and when people compare the headliners at other festivals in 2012, there'll be more than a few of us probably wondering what our entry fee was spent on.
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: Bon Iver @
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Review 11 for Latitude Festival
parking
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: Simple Minds @
Posted 17/07/2012
by swallowe
The festival was great, the parking people weren't
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: Simple Minds @
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Review 12 for Latitude Festival
LANA DEL REY WAS FANTASTIC AS WERE OTHERS
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: DANCING ALONG TO GUILTY PLEASURE SET IN THE COMEDY TENT UNTIL 3AM! @
Posted 17/07/2012
by FLYMO2
Location:SOUTHEND ON SEA
FANTASTIC, EVERY DAY , EVERY TURN WAS A KALEIDOSCOPE!
DESPITE THE SOMME LIKE CONDITIONS IN THE CAMP SITE. THE ARENA AND WAS PERFECT, ALONG WITH THE WOODED AREAS
DEFINATELY GOING AGAIN,
WHY DID IT TAKE SO LONG FOR ME TO DISCOVER IT?
THE WHOLE BON AMIE OF THE FESTIVAL
DESPITE THE SOMME LIKE CONDITIONS IN THE CAMP SITE. THE ARENA AND WAS PERFECT, ALONG WITH THE WOODED AREAS
DEFINATELY GOING AGAIN,
WHY DID IT TAKE SO LONG FOR ME TO DISCOVER IT?
THE WHOLE BON AMIE OF THE FESTIVAL
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: DANCING ALONG TO GUILTY PLEASURE SET IN THE COMEDY TENT UNTIL 3AM! @
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Review 13 for Latitude Festival
Latitude - it rocked my world
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Posted 17/07/2012
by oatesck
Location:Dundee
I have been to a number of music festivals but latitude offered something a bit extra. Outstanding bands lead to a constantly supercharged atmosphere, there was something for everyone - new indie bands, classically trained pianists, chill out and acoustic bands - you name it, the musical base was covered. What sold the festival to me was all the extra touches - ballet, helter skelter, a comedy tent with the hottest talent old and new then all the additional eco touches lending the festival a very cool feeling.
I went with uni friends this year, after hearing my rave reviews i hope to return as a family trip.
I went with uni friends this year, after hearing my rave reviews i hope to return as a family trip.
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
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Review 14 for Latitude Festival
Paul Weller then John Cooper Clark. Mindblowing!
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: You do something to me by Paul Weller @
Posted 17/07/2012
by luvlatitude
Location:London
where do I start? I loved the whole event.......I even grew to love the mud. Amadou and Mariam lured us. We would have otherwise have gone to WOMAD. I do wish that the festival goers had been a bit more multi cultural... perhaps a bit too middle class.
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 15 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: You do something to me by Paul Weller @
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Review 15 for Latitude Festival
Lana was the best
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Fri 13 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: Lana del rey. Despite a lot of pushing and shoving from others! @
Posted 15/07/2012
by EvKS
The festival was great for children, so the £5 ticket was worth it! This was a great day out, and the music was really good. But the WORD arena speakers were a little too loud at times. The main thing I recommend is GET A PROGRAMME! We followed the line up order and well its completely different and missed some of our favorites too :( Lana del rey was absolutely fantastic and made the day for us. Dexys were brilliant and white lies. There was a lovely atmosphere but was calm at times too. So it was great really!
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Fri 13 Jul 2012 @
Favourite moment: Lana del rey. Despite a lot of pushing and shoving from others! @
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Review 16 for Latitude Festival
Amazing festy
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 17 Jul 2011 @
Favourite moment: Foals, cabaret all weekend @
Posted 22/07/2011
by Mickydow
I had the. Best time at latitude the sound systems were greatand the cabaret literature and poetry tents were fantastic and of a very high quality. One thingthat upset me was that the lights were left on all weekend during the days. Not very green! That is the only reason I give 4 stars instead of 5!
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 17 Jul 2011 @
Favourite moment: Foals, cabaret all weekend @
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Review 17 for Latitude Festival
Child friendly
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 17 Jul 2011 @
Favourite moment: Face painting! @
Posted 21/07/2011
by dentistgirl
Location:norfolk
Went on Sunday for 1 day only but would go camping in future years.
Loads for everyone to see and do, everyone was great with our children (6 and 3).
Not as spread out as I feared it might be for little legs- even the rain didn't dampen our spirits just created more mud to play in- wellies were a must this year!
Would certainly recommend for families.
Loads for everyone to see and do, everyone was great with our children (6 and 3).
Not as spread out as I feared it might be for little legs- even the rain didn't dampen our spirits just created more mud to play in- wellies were a must this year!
Would certainly recommend for families.
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 17 Jul 2011 @
Favourite moment: Face painting! @
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Review 18 for Latitude Festival
Fun, enjoyable and muddy!
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 17 Jul 2011 @
Favourite moment: Paulo Nutini @
Posted 21/07/2011
by Toddy62
Location:Halstead, Essex
An excellent event that was well organised and good control mechanisms. Fun had by all. Just one issue was the toilets! Not enough of them and not very clean!
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 17 Jul 2011 @
Favourite moment: Paulo Nutini @
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Review 19 for Latitude Festival
If yoou don't like lat, you need help
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 17 Jul 2011 @
Favourite moment: Discovering new bands, crystal fighters wee amazing!!! @
Posted 19/07/2011
by Anonymous
There is something for everyone at latitude, good bands, good comedy, cabaret, dance, poetry and more, after headliners there are various dj's bands and cabaret acts going on until 3 pm. Great festival, but like most festivals everything is expensive so if you are planning to buy alcohol and food on sight bring a lot of money.
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 17 Jul 2011 @
Favourite moment: Discovering new bands, crystal fighters wee amazing!!! @
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Review 20 for Latitude Festival
Latitude was AMAZING!
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 17 Jul 2011 @
Favourite moment: Paolo Nutini, Paloma Faith, Ed Sheeran, Alan Carr @
Posted 19/07/2011
by mtq555
Location:Clacton, Essex
Latitude 2011 was a brilliant festival, it was very diverse with something for everyone.
The main music events, including Paolo Nutini, Paloma Faith and Ed Sheeran were absolutely brilliant and the comedy acts were also fab. The location was lovely and the other arenas/ events were also fantastic.
The main music events, including Paolo Nutini, Paloma Faith and Ed Sheeran were absolutely brilliant and the comedy acts were also fab. The location was lovely and the other arenas/ events were also fantastic.
The only down side was the mud!!
xx
Henham Park @
- Southwold @
- Sun 17 Jul 2011 @
Favourite moment: Paolo Nutini, Paloma Faith, Ed Sheeran, Alan Carr @
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