Setlist revealed for Classic Ibiza at Blickling Estate edp24.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from edp24.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The set of over 30 house classics includes 12 completely new orchestrations. Although the Saturday night at Bowood has sold-out, there are limited tickets available for the Friday. For further information, and to get tickets while they last, click here. Gates to the grounds of Bowood House will open at 6pm. The show starts at 6.30pm with Classic Ibiza debutant and former Pacha and Ministry of Sound DJ, Jose Luis. His set of Latin-infused, old-school house will transport you to one of the White Isle’s iconic chill-out bars. The Urban Soul Orchestra, accompanied by Goldierocks on the decks, then take to the stage at 8pm for the “Sundowner Set.” Attendees can expect:
Spring Loaded is bringing a bunch of 90s alt-rock favourites to Melbourne this year beat.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from beat.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
over and
over again. We are at the risk of developing musical tunnel vision, raised on a diet of good but repetitive tracks.
Requestival represents a break from that monoculture. It’s proof that audiences are far more hungry for experimentation than most music stations might assume; ready for risks, and jokes, and Hilary Duff’s ‘What Dreams are Made of’. If we need to learn anything from Requestival, it’s that: there is real room for new and frequently strange sounds.
How else, after all, to explain some of the music that got played this week? Last year’s Requestival was wild, sure, but the 2021 iteration of the event left it in the water. For instance, listeners were treated to a classic remix of a classic news theme…
How This Sustainable Fashion Brand Makes a Statement With Its #StopAsianHate Face Mask
Better Off Alone is a gender-neutral, sustainable fashion company specializing in biodegradable face masks and other protective gear that does not harm the environment. Cofounder and Asian American Bonnie Poon who is one of three women of diverse backgrounds leading the charge at BOA was ready and willing to talk to us about the specifics behind the environmental impact of single-use PPE. Most single-use masks (surgical, N95, etc.) are made from polypropylene or polyethylene, which is in essence the same as plastic, so it takes hundreds of years to degrade. When it breaks down, it becomes microplastics that can be ingested by animals, particularly marine life. Many cloth masks contain nylon or spandex, which is better, but has similar aftereffects on the environment, Poon said.