Kevin Mazur/Getty ImagesImagine a rock concert by a legendary act taking place on an episode of TV s Downton Abbey in front of 25,000 screaming fans. In real life, something very similar is going to happen in England this summer, and the local residents aren t too happy about it.
The Badminton Estate, a 17th century mansion on 52,000 acres of land in Gloucestershire, in the area of England known as The Cotswolds, is hosting two major rock concerts this summer: Rod Stewart on July 2 and The Who on July 16.
The Times of London reports the owner of the estate, Henry Somerset, the 12th Duke of Beaufort, started selling tickets to the two concerts on the home s website, even though he and the concert promoter hadn t obtained a license. But after they got one, more than three dozen locals officially registered complaints, mostly about the traffic.
One villager complained, “The company say that the music will end at 11.30pm and they will have 25,000 people off the site.in the
Kevin Mazur/Getty ImagesImagine a rock concert by a legendary act taking place on an episode of TV s Downton Abbey in front of 25,000 screaming fans. In real life, something very
Imagine a rock concert by a legendary act taking place on an episode of TV's Downton Abbey in front of 25,000 screaming fans. In real life, something very simil
Imagine a rock concert by a legendary act taking place on an episode of TV's Downton Abbey in front of 25,000 screaming fans. In real life, something very simil
Kevin Mazur/Getty ImagesImagine a rock concert by a legendary act taking place on an episode of TV s Downton Abbey in front of 25,000 screaming fans. In real life, something very similar is going to happen in England this summer, and the local residents aren t too happy about it.
The Badminton Estate, a 17th century mansion on 52,000 acres of land in Gloucestershire, in the area of England known as The Cotswolds, is hosting two major rock concerts this summer: Rod Stewart on July 2 and The Who on July 16.
The Times of London reports the owner of the estate, Henry Somerset, the 12th Duke of Beaufort, started selling tickets to the two concerts on the home s website, even though he and the concert promoter hadn t obtained a license. But after they got one, more than three dozen locals officially registered complaints, mostly about the traffic.
One villager complained, “The company say that the music will end at 11.30pm and they will have 25,000 people off the site.in the