Protect your pumpkin & the planet!

1. Cool & Dry Is Best

Store your pumpkin on a piece of cardboard in a cool (10–16°C), dry place – like a shed, garage or elevated space. Avoid damp or direct sunlight to prevent early rotting.

2. Keep It Off the Ground

Use cardboard, wood, or a crate to lift pumpkins off cold floors or wet surfaces. This prevents moisture build-up underneath that leads to mould.

3. Never Leave Them in Rain or Frost

Exposure to rain or frost rapidly speeds up rot. If pumpkins are left outside, bring them in during bad weather.

4. Be Thorough When Hollowing Out

If carving, remove all seeds, strings and soft flesh. An ice cream scoop works wonders! Less moisture inside means slower microbial growth.

Bonus: Roast the seeds for a tasty snack, or dry them to grow your own pumpkins next year!

5. Avoid Real Candles

Real flames generate heat and accelerate rotting. Use LED lights or battery-powered tea lights for a spooky (and safe!) glow.

6. Compost Your Pumpkin Properly

Once your pumpkin has passed its prime, cut it up and compost it.

DO NOT leave pumpkins in woodland or fields for wildlife – especially hedgehogs. They can’t digest the cellulose and may become very ill or die. So be sure if you’re putting them in your garden to keep them off the ground.

7. Extend Life with Natural Preservatives

Lightly spray the inside of carved pumpkins with lemon juice or vinegar to slow mould growth. You can also use a saltwater soak for a few hours before drying.

8. Preserve the Skin

Avoid damaging or piercing the pumpkin until you’re ready to carve. The skin acts as a natural barrier to bacteria and mould.

9. Decorate Without Carving

Want a longer-lasting pumpkin? Paint or use stickers, with environmentally friendly products, instead of carving. These will last weeks longer and can still be composted afterwards (just peel off stickers & wash off the paint).

10. Use Every Bit

Think sustainably:

• Flesh can be used in soups, pies, and curries
• Seeds can be roasted or saved for planting
• Skin and guts can be composted (in moderation)

Check with your local council or community garden for composting tips or food waste collection schemes.

Send us your ideas: We’d love to hear your ideas on how we can all do our bit with the storage and disposal of pumpkins once we’ve enjoyed them. If you have any thoughts, please do email our team at events@wasing.co.uk 

 

 

We aim to be inclusive and for everyone to enjoy our venue and events as much as possible.

Venue

Wasing’s Pumpkin event takes place entirely in rural fields and woodland. There are undulating and uneven areas of grass, woodland, mud & woodchip throughout the venue. The venue is as nature intended and there are therefore no hardstanding pathways or tracks, which can make access via wheelchair difficult. 

Visitors with reduced mobility but who are able to walk limited distances can access the pumpkin field via its exit. Should you wish to do this, please advise a member of staff upon arrival who will direct you to the pumpkin field exit. However please note that this option will mean bypassing the woodland trail and still requires walking across the vehicle parking field and along a short track to the pumpkin field. There is no seating. Should you choose this option, this is at your own risk. 

Parking

Parking is in a grass field with no hardstanding trackway from the car park to the event entrance and exit. 

How to book tickets

If you would like to book tickets on the above basis, please purchase tickets via https://wasing.digitickets.co.uk We don’t offer  Accessible tickets, please book an Adult or Child ticket instead. If you would like to apply for a carer ticket for a carer to accompany a member of your party with accessible needs, please email events@wasing.co.uk with one of the following proof of eligibility documents and upon receipt of the documentation, we will add 1 free carer ticket to your booking. Carer tickets are subject to availability & issued at our discretion. 

We accept the following proof of eligibility documentation:-

• PIP (Personal Independence Payment)
• DLA
• Letter from a medical professional, including a doctor’s note or a letter from an occupation therapist dated within the last 12 months
• Carer’s allowance
• A Nimbus Access Card with the +1 symbol. Visit the Access Card page for more information.
• Confirmation in writing from Social Services that the individual is included on their Deaf Register, or a letter or report from an aural specialist confirming that hearing loss has been recorded at 70 – 95 dBHL or worse
• War Pensions Mobility allowance
• Blind or partially sighted registration certificate (BD8 or CVI certificate)
• A personal letter from the GP, community nurse or social worker dated within the last 12 months
• Benefit award letters
• Copy of a blue badge (we need to see both sides)

Once we have received & validated your documentation, we will issue 1 free carer ticket per booking. All requests for carer tickets must be sent to events@wasing.co.uk We are only able to accept documentation from the list above. 

Contact Us

Should you have any queries, please email events@wasing.co.uk & we’ll be happy to help

At Wasing, we are proud to be the home of the Medicine Festival, an extraordinary celebration that explores the intersection of ancient wisdom and modern healing. This one-of-a-kind event brings together a diverse community to celebrate and learn from the ancient wisdoms, spirituality, and holistic wellbeing.

We’re thrilled to share a special moment in the festival’s history; a documentary about Medicine Festival created by the producers of Earthrise at Al Jeezera. The film takes viewers behind the scenes, offering a deeper understanding of the festival’s mission to bring together wisdom keepers, healers, and practitioners from around the globe.

Photo Credit: Hana Wolf

Watch the Documentary
Click here to watch the full documentary on Al Jazeera’s YouTube Channel and immerse in the vibrant, transformative energy that defines Medicine Festival.

The documentary not only explores the beauty and depth of the festival itself but also delves into the cultural and spiritual traditions that are central to the healing practices shared at the event. It’s a powerful reminder of the ways in which our collective connection to the earth, to each other, and to the wisdom of ancient practices can guide us toward more holistic and sustainable ways of living.

Medicine Festival at Wasing
Set against the beautiful backdrop of Wasing Estate, Medicine Festival is a place where people from all walks of life come together to explore a variety of healing modalities, from plant medicine and yoga to meditation, dance, and ritual. At the heart of the festival is a deep respect for both the land and the cultures that have maintained these practices for centuries.

Throughout the weekend, attendees participate in workshops, ceremonies, and talks led by thought leaders, medicine people, and experienced practitioners. It’s a truly transformative experience that helps participants reconnect with themselves, each other, and the world around them.

Photo Credit: Charlie Orellana

Stay connected with Wasing to learn more about the upcoming events. Sign up to our newsletter here.

We look forward to welcoming you to our sacred space, where healing, community, and growth come together.

Photo Credit: Phoebe Montague

We’re excited to welcome you to Equinox.

Here’s the full schedule for the weekend.

FRIDAY 20^TH SEPTEMBER

12pm Campsite opens (Weekend ticketholders only)

3pm Woodland venue opens

 

MAIN STAGE

5pm Equinox Opening with Chris Fitchew

5.20-6.30pm Hayden Thorpe

7pm Paul Stamets

8.30pm PAR

8.50pm The Egg

11pm Friday only ticketholders depart

 

SACRED GLADE

11pm Wider Horizons Singing Circle (Weekend ticketholders only)

 

KIDZ ZONE

DOME

4-5pm Clay Beings & Clay Play with Hayley Jones

5-6pm Transforming conflict for families with Sophie Docker

 

MARQUEE

4-5pm Giant Group Mandala with Maria & Lilla

5-6pm Slackline & Pirate Ship with Dan Hurring

 

SATURDAY 21^ST SEPTEMBER 2024

LAKE

Sauna Sessions (optional extra – book your slot here)

11.30am – 12.30pm

1pm – 2pm

2.30 – 3.30pm

 

9AM WOODLAND VENUE OPENS

 

NATURE CONNECTION MEDITATIONS

During this special Equinox event, we are offering you the chance to explore the ancient woodlands at Wasing and be fully immersed in the healing properties of nature. Based on the principles of Shinrin Yoku, also known as Forest Bathing, you will be guided through the woodlands, immersing yourself in nature, whilst engaging your senses.

Optional extra – book your free slot here

10.30am-12.30pm

1.30-3.30pm

 

MAIN STAGE

10am-12.30pm Equinox Alchemy with Mira Khanya & Rebecca Dennis – A Journey Through Breath and Movement

Please bring a yoga mat or blanket for your comfort.

12.45pm Vivobarefoot

1.30pm Skyrager (Psychemagik)

3pm Younger Brother

4.30pm Shpongle

6.30pm Chris Park

7.30pm Sam Lee

 

SACRED GLADE

9.30-10.45am Psychedelics and the climate emergency

with Aimee Tollan, Breaking Convention

& Neil Woods, Darren Le Baron, Sam Gandy, Paul Stamets

 

11am-12.30pm Hopeful Activism and Long-Term Thinking

with Alexie Sommer, Urge Collective

& Jeremy Whelehan, Nadeem Parera, Ella Doran

 

1-2pm AI, Animism and Ecology

with Alexander Beiner

 

2.15-3.45pm What does cultural, artistic & spiritual leadership look like in the climate crisis?

with Beck Young, Earth Percent

& Jeremy Whelehan, Sam Lee, Adah Paris

 

4-5.30pm Psilocybin and Nature Connection for Mental Health

with Carly Birch, Psychedelic Society

& Dave Luke, Sam Gandy, Jana Nicole, Freya Harrild, Pamela Krystow

 

5.30-7pm Psychedelic Storytelling

Are you psychedelic-curious but not sure where to start?  
Or perhaps you’re a long-time psychonaut looking to meet other like-minded folk? 

This event is a chance to meet others in the Psychedelic Society community of open-minded adventurers. Sometimes the psychedelic community can feel very closed off to those not “in the know” – we want to break down those taboos, dismantle the cliques and, instead, speak throughtfully and honestly about our experiences and interests in a non-judgemental space where all perspectives and curiosities are welcomed.
 

What to expect

• We will have some ice breakers to encourage everyone to meet new people and explore different topics of conversation with one another
• For approximately an hour, depending on the uptake, there will be the opportunity for all of us to share our psychedelic stories – the weird, the tricky and the downright wonderful. This part of the evening will be open-mic style, we will have a sign-up sheet to add your name to the list of storytellers. Your stories should be no more than 5 minutes and there’s no need to rehearse what to say or come particularly prepared – often the best stories are told off-the-cuff and from the heart!
• Finally, there will be plenty of time simply to get to know one another in free-flowing conversation.

 

9pm Sacred Glade re-opens

 

10pm The Fireside Sessions featuring Nitin Sawhney & Friends

 

LATE NIGHT STAGE

11pm Wonderment Presents Elevate – A Highly Vibrational Disco featuring Di-Pod

 

KIDZ ZONE

DOME

10-11.15am Tie-dye with Natural Dyes with Hayley Jones

11.30am-12.45pm Transforming conflict for families with Sophie Docker

1-2.15pm Giant Group Nature Mobile with Ben

2.30-3.45pm Leaf Printing by Bashing with Inoka

4-5pm Puppet Making with Foxy-Afra Shazam

 

MARQUEE

10-11.15am Recycled Festival Crew Flags with Josy

11.30am-12.45pm Slackline and Pirate Ship with Dan Hurring

1-2.15pm Family Yoga with Inoka

2.30-3.45pm Games with Maria and Lillo

4-5pm Family Yoga with Sophie Bee

 

SUNDAY 22ND SEPTEMBER 2024 

9AM WOODLAND VENUE OPENS

 

LAKE

Sauna Sessions (optional extra – book your slot here)

10 – 11am

11.30am – 12.30pm

 

COMMUNITY FIRE

10-11:30am – Yew Tree Immersion 

with Charlotte Pulver and Sam Lee

Meet at the community fire by the Late Night Stage to be taken on a mini pilgrimage and immersion with the Grandmother Yew of Wasing.

 

MAIN STAGE

Sunday 22nd 10am-12pm

The Museum of Consciousness X Nature as the world’s greatest artist

with Tom Middleton, Caz Coronel, Tensuhi, Audyssey (Gavin M Lawson)

Introduced by Carl Hayden Smith and Sponsored by Vivobarefoot

Calling all curious minds, music nerds, science enthusiasts, neurohackers, magicians, and explorers of consciousness. After ten sold-out shows across the world, and numerous festival appearances, the Museum of Consciousness returns to Wasing.
This intimate and innovative exhibition of four sound experiments will take place over two hours, performed by renowned international artists. The goal is to alter your state of consciousness through the power of sound alone.

The featured artists include Tom Middleton (Global Communication/GCOM) electronic ambient artist, audio therapeutics innovator, sensory designer, acoustic ecology activist and Co-founder of White Mirror.; Caz Coronel, a composer, producer and DJ specialising in music and sound design for immersive spaces, theatre, film, VR, wellness, healing technologies and consciousness-shifting experiences; Tensuhi, a vibrational sound practitioner, DJ/Producer and co-curator of Art of Arete, IMS (International Music Summit) and also the founder of Elemental Resonance, a platform for vibrational sound therapy (est 2012) and; Audyssey (Gavin M Lawson) who has spent the last 30 years working with music to expand on consciousness exploration.

The founder of the Museum of Consciousness, Carl Hayden Smith, will introduce the Museum, its aims, objectives, history and trajectory.

 

SACRED GLADE

12.30-2.30pm Equinox Ceremony with Omer Gonen-Haela

 

3pm All Weekend ticketholders depart (except Woodland Banquet ticketholders)

 

LATE NIGHT STAGE

3pm Woodland Banquet with Paul Stamets (optional extra – book tickets here)

 

4PM CAMPSITE CLOSES

 

KIDZ ZONE

DOME

10-11am Story Building – Foxy-Afra Shazam

11am-12pm Make a Family Rose Candle – Liam Bike Tent

 

MARQUEE

10-11am Family Yoga with Sophie Bee

11am-12pm Family Funk and Flow with Josy

As the Summer progresses, the trees, shrubs and other plants that grow at the Estate move towards arguably the most important part of the year. Blackthorn bushes that flowered in March and April and were successfully pollinated by bees are now showing dark blueish purple berries that promise a good sloe gin harvest when they are ripe. Dewberry is a much less common plant than Blackthorn, but is quite widely found at the Estate; it is a small, low-growing and inconspicuous member of the blackberry family, but produces beautiful dark blue small fruits that taste delightful in a pie, if enough berries can be gathered. It grows low to the ground amongst the trees at the lakes and flowers from May onwards.

While we see butterflies virtually every day around the Estate fishery between April and October, it is much harder to spot the huge range of moths that inhabit the wild and natural surroundings of the lakes and rivers on the Estate. Britain has approximately 59 different species of butterfly (some very rare), but more than 2500 different species of moth. Majority of these moths are much harder to see than butterflies as they are nearly all nocturnal, but a deliberate, careful and quiet search in the undergrowth will sometimes lead to the discovery of remarkable moth species that would otherwise go undetected. The Lesser Swallow Prominent is surely one of the strangest-looking but best camouflaged moths, while the beautiful Gold Spot lives up to its name with reflective gold markings.

The lakes at Cranwells and Oxlease continue to entertain with a wide range of hoverflies. At this time of year they are dependent on Hemp-agrimony for much of their nectar food (as are many bees and other insects). Hemp-agrimony is a very tall leafy plant with wide heads of pinkish flowers that develop wind-blown seeds quite quickly after flowering. Such is the glut of nectar in Hemp-agrimony that many insects would struggle to get enough food without it.

After the floods of last Winter, the Wasing lakes have finally returned to their normal levels, leaving behind a wide band of muddy ground that would normally be occupied by a mixture of grasses, sedges and broad-leaved marsh plants. Aquatic plants are normally able to survive a wide range of moisture levels from damp or moist right through to completely submerged or periodically dry. However, due to the extraordinarily long period of flooding, some grasses and other species on the lake banks have died off, unable to survive the long months of submersion. Those that have survived, now have the opportunity to increase their numbers and cover the banks. Two of the quickest to react have been the beautiful Water forget-me-not and Water mint, which have exploded in numbers into the muddy areas. These beautiful plants are quick to grow and can survive completely submerged or in damp soil.

As the summer progresses and plants and trees around the lakes come into flower, so a huge range of insects such as bumble bees, solitary bees, honey bees, butterflies and moths hatch, metamorphose and grow to take advantage of the flowers. The lakes host a wide range of hoverflies that can be regularly spotted in sunny areas. Pictured above, this amazing hoverfly was spotted warming up on Cranwells lake. Going by the latin name of Superb Dayglower, Xanthogramma pedissequum, this is just one of 280 species of hoverfly in the UK. The larvae of hoverflies are important predators of pests such as greenfly and aphids.

Less attractive than Water forget-me-not and Water mint, and slightly dark in character, Woody nightshade or Bittersweet, Solanum dulcamara is a common climbing plant. Although not as poisonous as some other members of the Solanaceae family, Woody nightshade is nonetheless poisonous and should be left well alone. The fruits are insanely bitter to taste and so instances of poisoning are extremely rare. The berries are usually green in early-mid summer, turning bright red later on.

We aim to be inclusive and for everyone to enjoy our venue and events as much as possible.

Venue

The Equinox event takes place in Wasing woodlands. There is undulating and uneven areas of grass, woodland & woodchip throughout the venue. The venue is as nature intended and there is therefore no hardstanding pathways or tracks.

Accessible Parking

There is an accessible car park situated as close as possible to the event space. To access this car park, you will need to purchase a “Vehicle Parking Pass (Accessible Car Park/Blue Badge Holders)” here and to be in possession of one of the proof of eligibility documentation below.

Accessible Loos

Accessible loos are available at the venue. Red keys are not required.

How to book tickets

You can book tickets here We don’t have bespoke Accessible tickets, you simply need to purchase a Friday only or weekend ticket. After purchasing a ticket, please complete our Accessibility Form here  The form is designed to help us make Equinox as accessible as we possibly can to make your experience enjoyable. Completing this form does not guarantee we can fulfil your needs but we will do our best. Upon completing this form, please email events@wasing.co.uk with proof of your eligibility and/or your accessibility need in order for us to issue a free carer ticket. Upon receipt of the appropriate documentation, we will add 1 free carer ticket to your booking. Carer tickets are subject to availability & issued at our discretion. 

We accept the following proof of eligibility documentation:-

• PIP (Personal Independence Payment)
• DLA
• Letter from a medical professional, including a doctor’s note or a letter from an occupation therapist dated within the last 12 months
• Carer’s allowance
• A Nimbus Access Card with the +1 symbol. Visit the Access Card page for more information.
• Confirmation in writing from Social Services that the individual is included on their Deaf Register, or a letter or report from an aural specialist confirming that hearing loss has been recorded at 70 – 95 dBHL or worse
• War Pensions Mobility allowance
• Blind or partially sighted registration certificate (BD8 or CVI certificate)
• A personal letter from the GP, community nurse or social worker dated within the last 12 months
• Benefit award letters
• Copy of a blue badge (we would need to see both sides)

Once we have received & validated your documentation, we will issue 1 free carer ticket per booking. All requests for carer tickets must be sent to events@wasing.co.uk by 10am on 18th September. After this time, we will be unable to issue any carer tickets.

Contact Us

Should you have any queries, please email events@wasing.co.uk & we’ll be happy to help

Following one of the wettest winters on record, much of the Estate’s wildlife is displaying varied timing in their seasonal activities. If you’re a plant or a tree and dependent on light for energy, the cloudy and wet weather of the past few months will hold back your growth, whereas insects and birds that can hibernate or migrate can sit out the winter or move to better wintering grounds; unusually, both waxwings, a winter visiting bird, and sand martins, a summer visiting bird, can be spotted on the Estate. The rare appearance of the waxwing during Winter in the UK suggests a scarcity of berries and flies in Scandinavia and northern Europe. The sand martin winters in sub-Saharan Africa and migrates back to the UK and Europe in March. The lakes and rivers on the Wasing Estate, notably Rowneys Lake, provide an important breeding and feeding point for the sand martin and other migrant birds.

The cuckoo has arrived back on the Estate from their incredible wintering grounds in the tropical rainforests of central and west Africa. Several males have been persistently calling every day; You can hear them anywhere on the Estate between Brimpton and Woolhampton. Much harder to hear let alone see, are the elusive female cuckoos, whose distinctive and rarely heard call is so reminiscent of something much more exotic! Make the most of the early Summer because the cuckoo will begin it’s return journey to Africa in mid-late June. Of course they don’t have chicks to feed and bring up!

Plants and insects have been taking advantage of the warmer days to grow, hatch and metamorphose according to their type, including the first damselflies and dragonflies of the year on the Estate, including azure and common blue, and blue tailed damsels. Some damselflies have evolved a remarkable pair of false ‘eyes’ on the back of their heads, so that when they are perched in the sun on their favourite reed stem, it looks as if a fierce pair of eyes is looking at you, despite being colour spots.

The stunning four-spotted chaser dragonfly is usually one of the first dragonflies to emerge in spring, and these can be seen now at several locations on the Estates lakes.

– Jock The Wasing Bailiff

Bell Tent Accommodation 2024 Dates

17th June (Crowded House)

20th June (Solstice On The Mount)

27th June (Jungle)

29th June (Underworld)

Click here to book now

Attending a concert at The Mount this Summer? Book your bell tent accommodation here!

Wasing’s bell tent village is situated in close proximity to The Mount & is the perfect spot to stay after enjoying the concert.

Bell tents are £195 for a maximum capacity of 2 people & include:-

– 1 double futon bed

– Bed linen

– Access to a nearby toilet

– Vegetarian continental breakfast for 2 people on the morning after the concert

– Drinking water

If you would like to bring children under the age of 18, you are welcome to but you’ll need to bring beds & bedding. All under 18s must be accompanied by an adult at all times.

In order to make a bell tent booking, a concert ticket(s) purchase for The Mount on the same date must also be made via www.wasing.co.uk/events This bell tent booking does not include concert tickets

If you are bringing a vehicle, please also ensure that you purchase a parking ticket for the concert which you are attending. The bell tent village is a 10 minute (approximately) walk from the car park. 

Check in is at 4.30pm & check out is at 11am the following day. A continental vegetarian breakfast hamper will be delivered to your bell tent at approximately 8am.

Should bell tents sell out on your chosen date, please email events@wasing.co.uk & request to be added to our waiting list.

Please note that bell tents do not include power, wifi, heating, towels or shower facilities. Animals, fires & loud noise are not permitted. 

Enquiries: email events@wasing.co.uk

www.wasing.co.uk/themount 

T&Cs apply

Click here to book now

Following its fantastic opening year in 2023, our unique concert series On The Mount At Wasing is returning in Summer 2024.

We’re very excited to once again be partnering with music promotion company Senbla to bring you amazing concerts in the heart of nature. 

CROWDED HOUSE

Monday 17th June 2024

With a career that spans almost 40 years, Crowded House have enjoyed worldwide success. They have sold more than 15 million albums worldwide and in 2016, the band was inducted into the ARIA – Australian Recording Industry Association – Hall of Fame.

Crowded House have also won several national and international awards including being named International Group of the Year at the BRIT Awards and an MTV Video Music Award.

BOOK TICKETS HERE

PAOLO NUTINI

Tuesday 18th June 2024

One-of-a-kind Scottish singer-songwriter Paolo Nutini has cemented himself as amongst the finest artists of his generation, known for his live performances that mix his blue-eyed soul with a cross-genre musical kaleidoscope. Ivor Novello winner and multiple BRIT Award nominee with a remarkable 18 Platinum certifications in the UK alone, experience Paolo’s incredible vocals like never before in our spectacular woodland amphitheatre, The Mount.

BOOK TICKETS HERE

NICK MULVEY

Solstice at The Mount – Thursday 20th June 2024

Nick Mulvey will perform at Solstice At The Mount celebrates the summer Solstice, which takes place on the same day everywhere on the planet, connecting everyone in a truly global moment. The show will also feature The Fireside Sessions, which will spark the Solstice celebration’s shift from day into night & offer a magical and powerful music experience around the Sacred Glade fire on the Estate.  

Previously a member of the critically acclaimed group Portico Quartet, Nick Mulvey frames themes of nature, spirituality and personal growth as a focal point embellished with his distinct blend of folk, pop and intricate guitar work alongside poetic and introspective lyrics. 2024 sees the10th anniversary of his Mercury Prize nominated debut solo album ‘First Mind’ featuring the hit singles ‘Fever To The Form’ and ‘Cucurucu’.

BOOK TICKETS HERE

JUNGLE

Thursday 27th June 2024

Jungle are one of the hottest names to emerge in British electronic music for the past decade. The duo comprising of Josh Lloyd-Watson and Tom McFarland were shortlisted for the 2014 Mercury Prize with their debut self-titled album.

Their fourth album ‘VOLCANO’ was released to critical acclaim earlier this year alongside a feature-length film of the same name. The single ‘Back on 74’ became a huge hit, going viral with over a billion views across TikTok and Instagram inspired by its dynamic music video that millions are recreating.

BOOK TICKETS HERE

UNDERWORLD

Saturday 29th June 2024

Underworld are a true one-off – at home headlining the world’s biggest festivals and events, playing underground techno clubs and warehouses, sound-tracking theatre productions or taking over art galleries, disused shoe shops and Japanese department stores.

Having cemented their place in the ’90s underground techno scene, the group’s definitive breakthrough came in 1996 when their timeless anthem ‘Born Slippy (Nuxx)’ became the soundtrack of a generation after it was featured in the film Trainspotting. The success of that single catapulted the band from the underground into the heart of the mainstream. The following two decades saw them build on that success while never compromising; selling millions of albums, performing countless sold-out shows, providing scores to productions by Academy Award winning directors Anthony Minghella and Danny Boyle, exhibiting in galleries, and sound-tracking the Opening Ceremony to the London 2012 Olympic Games.

BOOK TICKETS HERE