Parklife Music Festival
Parklife Music Festival was an Australian music festival held between 2000-2013 in city parks around Australia in September/October.
History[]
Until 2012, Parklife was one of Australia's longest running and most popular music festivals.[1]
Starting in 2000, Parklife was known for its diverse, eclectic and ground-breaking line-ups, bringing live acts and dj's to Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaide, Brisbane and Perth.
Headline acts played in every city but the number of stages would vary from 3-5, depending on the city.
The last Parklife Festival was in 2013, when Promoters Fuzzy announced they were retiring the brand.[2] Organisers announced a new touring event called Listen Out (festival), a national "intelligent dance event" which toured Sydney, Perth, Melbourne and Brisbane.
Artist line-ups by years[]
2012[3][]
- Nero Live
- Tame Impala
- Justice Dj Set
- Rusko
- The Presets
- Passion Pit
- Plan B
- Chiddy Bang
- Robyn
- Chairlift
- Dj Fresh Live
- Labyrinth
- Jacques Lu Cont
- Benga Live
- Citizens!
- Wiley
- Parachute Youth
- Jack Beats Live
- St Lucia
- Hermitude
- Art Department
- Modestep
- Charli Xcx
- Rizzle Kicks
- Lee Foss
- Flume
- Alison Wonderland
2011[4][]
- The Gossip
- Lykke Li
- Santigold
- Adrian Lux
- Death From Above 1979
- Duck Sauce
- Katy B
- The Naked & Famous
- Crystal Fighters
- Digitalism
- Diplo
- Duck Sauce
- Example
- The Streets
- Simian Mobile Disco
- Magnetic Man
- Nero
- SebastiAn
- Mstrkrft
- Sebastien Tellier
- Little Dragon
- Gold Fields
- Mylo
- Wolfgang Gartner
- Joker & MC Nomad
- Feed Me
- Tensnake
- Kimbra
- Albert Salt
- The Aston Shuffle
- Flux Pavilion
- Yacht Club DJs
- Harvard Bass
References[]
- ^ "Festival in Australia 2012". Festival Australia. Retrieved 17 April 2015.
- ^ Tregoning, Jack (19 June 2013). "No Parklife in 2013 - Fuzzy launches bold new national event". Retrieved 17 April 2015.
- ^ "Parklife Festival". Festivals in Australia 2012. 2012. Retrieved 17 April 2015.
- ^ Teague, Marcus (16 June 2011). "Parklife line-up announced". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 17 April 2015.
- Music festivals in Australia