As for weed, my advice is similar to that of drinking but do bear in mind it might make you feel more tired or put you in a fatigued state.īeing at a festival means that something is constantly going on. The boost in energy may relieve the fatigue for a short while but during a comedown you will feel far worse. Alternatively you can stay sober! This is all about managing your body so that you can experience festival life to the fullest.Īs for drugs, I can’t personally comment on the effects of common festival drugs such as cocaine, MDMA and ketamine but my advice from research would be to avoid them. Getting drunk at 10am pres with your mates sounds fun in theory, but when that wears off, you’re left tired, fatigued and drunk very early on into your festival experience.Įither space out your drinking throughout the day, making sure you are staying on top of your fatigue levels, or wait until later on in the day before you start.
My first piece of advice is to drink smart. I can only give advice based off my own experience. T his section is not intended in any way to sound preachy- if you want to take anything that is 100% your choice. If there is one thing festival culture is known for, it is the huge amount of drink and drugs that are consumed. Well, I do make a good point! Here is how I did it and the advice I would give to any other spoonie who wants to experience a festival. “But Charlotte, you have Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, how the hell did you manage it?” There are other genres and lesser known acts too playing on the multiple stages throughout the weekend, so make sure you keep an eye on the lineup to find your favourites. Most of the music is either quite mainstream, with acts like Megan Thee Stallion and Becky Hill headlining, or electronic- with techno being the most common genre.
It is one of the UK’s biggest festivals and you’ll find the headliners are always big names. Parklife is a music festival in Heaton Park, Manchester. With over 250,000 festival-goers already signed up, demand is expected to be very high when pre-sale tickets drop.If you’ve been following my Instagram then you’ll know that a few weeks ago I went to Parklife. Subject to demand General Release will go on sale from 10am on Thursday 25th March. Presale Tickets (open only to those who signed-up in advance) are on sale from 10am on Wednesday 24th March Saturday 11th & Sunday 12th September 2021 With over 250,000 people signed up, Parklife has had to close registrations for the very first time. With tickets being met with unprecedented demand, the final Parklife 2021 tickets will go on sale on Wednesday 24th March at 10am – with tickets being sold through a very special presale, available to those who have signed up over the past few weeks. From Jamie XX, Bicep (Live), Peggy Gou, Four Tet, Kaytranada, The Blessed Madonna, Annie Mac, Camelphat, Honey Dijon, Artwork, Jamie Jones, Jayda G, Skream and Jon Hopkins through to the heavyweight power of Pendulum Trinity, Carl Cox, Andy C, Eric Prydz, Jax Jones, Adam Beyer (Presents Drumcode), Sub Focus, Wilkinson and many more. Ready to soundtrack Parklife’s hotly anticipated return, across the weekend, it’s a who’s who of dancefloor greats. Fresh from stealing the show at the Grammys, Megan Thee Stallion makes her Parklife debut in style for a must-see ‘Savage’ moment whilst the likes of Skepta, DaBaby, Disclosure, Young Thug, Burna Boy, AJ Tracey, Mabel, slowthai, Nines, Mist, Earl Sweatshirt, KSI, Little Simz, Celeste, Becky Hill, PA Salieu, Princess Nokia and more will all touchdown in the heart of Manchester. In a UK Festival Exclusive performance, Mercury Prize and BRIT Award winning leader Dave steps up to headline a memorable Saturday night and that’s just the beginning. Heaton Park will once again be packing an almighty punch with a lineup that stands as one of the greatest in the Parklife history.
Nearly two years in the making, Parklife has announced details of its unmissable 2021 lineup. Concert News PARKLIFE 2021 announces huge lineup for festival return