Summer Camp get Latitude 2015 off to a bright and breezy start
If opening this year’s festival really was a challenge, Summer Camp manage to make it look effortless.
17th July 2015
If opening this year’s festival really was a challenge, Summer Camp manage to make it look effortless.
17th July 2015
Technical difficulties fail to dampen Londoner’s enthusiasm during Lake Stage performance
17th July 2015
Philadelphia favourites give the surest sign yet of their potential.
17th July 2015
Their inherent pop weirdness gets a leg-up from a blinding third album, and near-perfect sound.
17th July 2015
Bringing a slick, diverse set to the DIY Alcove, the Londoner conjures up an impromptu party corner.
17th July 2015
Harnessing the same beach-bound psychedelia as fellow countrymen Tame Impala, but slammed straight into tenth gear.
17th July 2015
Mali quartet bring their music to life before the festival crowd
17th July 2015
Familiarity proves to be Chaz Bundwick and co.‘s undoing at Latitude.
17th July 2015
There’s something magical about seeing a band who’ve grown with the setting they find themselves in.
17th July 2015
She proves herself as one of the more larger than life acts to be performing today.
17th July 2015
Last year this was one of Gengahr’s first festivals. This year they’ve lived up to pokemon nature and evolved from there.
17th July 2015
Dan Snaith’s second-from-top set merges ‘bangers’ with heartfelt cuts, with mixed results.
17th July 2015
Alt‑J flourish within their own slightly weird world.
17th July 2015
The eclectic producer of multiple mediums closes Latitude’s first night with style.
17th July 2015
The trio have taken their emotional style into darker territory, while remaining a voice; combative and confrontational.
17th July 2015

#HelloStrathallan isn’t without its issues, but the bands — and crowds — are still on point.
15th July 2015
Mac’s never going to lose face in being himself.
15th July 2015
Menace Beach have grown into a more genuine, purposeful version of themselves.
14th July 2015
Protomartyr’s primary reasoning for their own being manifests itself, in finding enlightenment.
14th July 2015
4 Stars
An astute sense of mischief and a knack for snazzy hooks.
10th July 2015
3 Stars
There’s something about this evolution that just works.
10th July 2015
2 Stars
The pair’s new direction is diluted with the more recognisable trappings of their last few years in service.
10th July 2015
4 Stars
Years & Years bring that all important human touch to their massive pop anthems.
10th July 2015
3 Stars
‘The Way Back Up’ shows Prides to be unafraid of experimentation.
10th July 2015
Featuring Yard Act, Death Cab For Cutie, Graham Coxon, Maisie Peters and more.