All the best things come in small packages, so GladTalk warmly welcomes the Glade organisers’ announcement that the festival’s capacity is being slashed from 15,000 to 12,000 ticketholders. This brings the festival capacity broadly in line with the 2006 event.
GladTalk has asked two of the organisers, Nick Ladd and Anselm (Ans) Guise, about this sharp change of direction and the implications for the festival, such as reduced performance spaces, sound systems etc.
Extra camping space, Roots Tent scrapped
0 Comments Published by Sperge May 8th, 2008 in Glade 2008.Following on from our publication of the Glade 2008 site layout, the organisers have confirmed to us that the Roots Tent has been scrapped this year and that additional camping space has been made available.
The additional camping space is in an area marked as ‘Sawpits’ on the map, just a little bit beyond the existing camping around the inSpiral chill-out space:
Click below for some maps of the main parts of this year’s Glade Festival layout, including what appears to be some additional camping spaces.
If there’s one man who is responsible for putting the word ‘rave’ back on the map, it has
to be James St Acid, the spiritual leader of Bang Face.
As James has never before given a full interview anywhere, we at GladTalk are particularly proud to announce a world exclusive in The Rebirth of Rave. GladTalk is publishing not just one, but two articles on Bang Face, giving the definitive history of Neo-Rave Armageddon.
The Rebirth of Rave, Part One is more of an introductory piece to bring people up to speed on what BangFace actually is. Part Two is the full interview with Saint Acid himself, raw and unabridged.
We’re sure you’ll enjoy reading them both and will probably find out a few things you didn’t know before, even if you’re a veteran Rave General. Like where the ‘Hard Crew’ came from, what tune got Saint Acid into rave, which well-known radio DJ has made a Bang Face jingle…
Money is getting tighter this year for many people, what with rising food bills, utility bills, interest rates, tax etc. So not surprisingly, even many seasoned festival veterans are starting to feel the pinch.
But instead of being a mug punter, why not become a steward and have your ticket paid, get some free meals, secure camping, make new friends and see a side of festivals that you don’t normally see?







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