Close Menu
voxmusicmagazine.co.uk
    What's Hot

    Album review: Kulk – Choosing To Die

    August 26, 2026

    Mooglie On Reimagining Enjoy Your Life & Bringing Live Instrumentation To The Dancefloor – Electric Mode

    August 26, 2026

    NOAH – MOVE YA BODY (Single)

    August 26, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    voxmusicmagazine.co.uk
    • Home
    • ROCK
    • R&B
    • METAL
    • COUNTRY
    • ALTERNATIVE
    • HIP HOP
    • POP
    • ELECTRONIC
    • MOVIES
    • CONTACT
      • LEGAL STUFF
    voxmusicmagazine.co.uk
    Home»METAL»The Moshville Times – Well Be There: Breaking Bands Festival 2026
    METAL

    The Moshville Times – Well Be There: Breaking Bands Festival 2026

    AdminBy AdminMay 17, 2026
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn
    The Moshville Times – Well Be There: Breaking Bands Festival 2026


    It’s been a number of years since we’ve attended Breaking Bands Festival and the last few years I’ve seen the line-up and went “Oooh!” But it’s always been too late to arrange due to the paid job. But this year, the stars have aligned and I’ve managed to make it happen. Really, it would be rude not to since I’m only a 35-minute drive away.

    It also means that it takes the place of Call of the Wild as the start of festival season for me (don’t worry, I’ll be at Lincolnshire Showground the following week!) so it’s a double-bill of up-and-coming/DIY/underground/whatever-you-want-to-call-them bands. First thing’s first, though, Breaking Bands has moved site this year to Thornborough Events in King’s Norton and between their website and official app, there’s plenty of help with getting their via your own car, train, bus, walking etc. Basically, the only way they haven’t supplied travel information is if you’re coming in by helicopter – they’re that thorough.

    If you like what we do, consider joining us on Patreon for as little as £1 per month!

    You can arrive on-site from 12pm on Thursday so you’ve got plenty of time to get yourself settled before the opening night activities and one of the best features they’ve carried over from their previous site is that you can camp right next to your car. So it means you don’t have to trek for miles laden with all your gear like you have to at the big festivals like Bloodstock and Download. Obviously, no-one’s seen the site so we can’t speak on what it’s actually like or the arena layout but going by the map, everything’s laid out well and the arena in a horseshoe shape with the stages at the end.

    Speaking of the stages, there’s two to choose from, one at each end, and whilst a band is playing on one, the other will be subject to changeover for the next band to ply their wares so there’s no clashes. And there’s going to be plenty of great bands doing so over the course of three days. With the likes of Gin Annie, Red By Night and Greyfox Conspiracy on Friday, Skarlett Riot and Hell’s Addiction on Saturday whilst Sunday brings my (unsurprisingly) personal highlight: The Virginmarys and Anchor Lane together once more. Full stage times are available on the festival’s app so you can plan food and drink breaks or when to suss out when you want to grab an ideal spot for your favourite band.

    As for the afore-mentioned Thursday evening activities before the full kick-off on Friday, Breaking Bands are doing it a bit differently – there’s still going to be some live music but there’s also going to be a DJ to start the evening, a quiz which has all the popular game shows merged into one, presentations on the festival and what comes next as they evolve into Ascendancy, a Q&A with the final live act of the night before more DJ fun and a silent disco to cap off the night. Throughout the weekend, you’ll have foo outlets serving you breakfast, burgers and spuds whilst each day will have a guest trader with pizzas, pork rolls and noodles on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, respectively. Meanwhile, there’s two bars for alcohol, one being cash only if you still live in the 20th Century and the other will be cash and card. Price-wise at a fiver a pint and four quid a can, it’s much cheaper than most other festivals and indeed, most pubs these days. Or if you fancy wines, spirits, mixers or cocktails, they’ll have you covered, too.

    I’ve never heard a bad thing said about this festival, in fact, quite the opposite and it’s unsurprising they have a legion of return visitors year on year and they’ve the “sold out” mark so if you’re hoping for a last-minute ticket or just rocking up on the day, unfortunately, you’re out of luck.

    Don’t fancy Patreon? Buy us a one-off beverage!

    I’ve not gone into every little aspect of the festival here but the festival’s website has an in-depth FAQ which covers everything you need to know and most of it boils down to that number one rule in life: don’t be a dick. So with only a few days to go, it’s time to get everything in order, sign off from the day job and experience a new festival.

    Breaking Bands Festival: official | facebook | instagram | youtube

    Related

    Avatar photo

    Published by Ross

    Music is everything. Always at a gig. Probably slagged off your favourite band. Definitely too opinionated for my own good. View all posts by Ross

    View Original Article Here

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn
    Previous ArticleBig Country wouldnt have called Steeltown a prog record – but it is
    Next Article The Boo Radleys : In Spite Of Everything – Album Review

    Related Posts

    Soundgarden to return to the stage with Taylor Momsen and Mike McCready

    August 25, 2026

    Mike Portnoys review of Rushs Fifty Something tour hits the internet

    August 25, 2026

    Bret Michaels cancels all upcoming shows on doctors orders. I may have just chosen to go sooner than I should have

    August 24, 2026

    Its with a heavy heart that Im announcing my retirement from drumming. Former AC/DC man Chris Slade calls time on career at 79

    August 23, 2026
    LATEST POSTS

    Album review: Kulk – Choosing To Die

    August 26, 2026

    NOAH – MOVE YA BODY (Single)

    August 26, 2026

    Soundgarden to return to the stage with Taylor Momsen and Mike McCready

    August 25, 2026

    Swae Lee feat. French Montana – SUITCASE [Video]

    August 25, 2026

    Dolly Parton: How in hell did I get all that done? – UNCUT

    August 25, 2026

    Kate Prascher Sunday Afternoon

    August 25, 2026

    Queens Of The Stone Age announce new album, Perfecth, and drop bluesy new single, Insignificant Other

    August 25, 2026
    Archives
    POPULAR POSTS

    Album review: Kulk – Choosing To Die

    August 26, 2026

    Mooglie On Reimagining Enjoy Your Life & Bringing Live Instrumentation To The Dancefloor – Electric Mode

    August 26, 2026

    NOAH – MOVE YA BODY (Single)

    August 26, 2026

    Soundgarden to return to the stage with Taylor Momsen and Mike McCready

    August 25, 2026
    About Us

    Welcome to Vox Music Magazine — where music lives and breathes. Whether you're chasing the rush of a surprise album drop, keeping up with breaking artist news, or uncovering the deeper stories behind the songs you love, you're exactly where you need to be. This is more than just a magazine — it's a space built for people who feel music, not just hear it.

    We cover every corner of the music world, from global chart-toppers to underground gems waiting to be discovered. Hip-hop to rock, pop to electronic, R&B to country — no genre is off-limits, and no story is too small if it matters to the culture. Whether you're a casual listener or a die-hard fan, there’s always something here for you.

    Our passionate team of writers brings you the latest news, honest reviews, exclusive interviews, and sharp industry insight — updated daily to keep you ahead of the curve. We don’t just report on music, we celebrate it, question it, and explore what makes it move people.

    So pull up a seat, turn up the volume, and dive in. This isn’t just where you read about music — it’s where you belong.

    © 2026 Vox Music Magazine. All rights reserved. All articles, images, product names, logos, and brands are property of their respective owners. All company, product and service names used in this website are for identification purposes only. Use of these names, logos, and brands does not imply endorsement unless specified. By using this site, you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.