Leicester's swaggering electro-rock survivors — two decades of festival-sized choruses built for exactly this, with Serge Pizzorno running the show out front.
Leeds 2027 Lineup
Bramham Park's August bank holiday returns for four days in 2027, the northern half of the UK's loudest weekend. Lineup TBA.
The 2027 lineup hasn't dropped yet — below is the full 2026 bill to explore in the meantime.
Find the acts you'll love at Leeds
Name a few bands you love and we'll scout all 137 acts on the Leeds bill for the ones you shouldn't miss.
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About Leeds 2026
Leeds Festival is the northern half of the UK's August bank-holiday rite of passage. Bramham Park, a stately-home estate turned campsite, hosts the same six-headliner slate as Reading: Charli xcx, RAYE, Dave, Florence + The Machine, Fontaines D.C. and Chase & Status, all British or Irish for the first time in 25 years. Leeds keeps what Reading doesn't get: a Thursday night of its own, a sixth stage in LS23, and the Piccadilly Party running the campsite until 5 AM. That's 137 acts in all, every one with a set time.
The two sites are not interchangeable. The 96 acts that play both run on different days at each (as a rule, what's Friday at Reading is Saturday here, Saturday there is Sunday here, and Sunday there is Friday here, though a handful of DJ sets break the pattern), and 41 acts on this page play Leeds only, including Kasabian, Blossoms, The Lathums, The K's and Jamie Webster. If your ticket says Reading, use our Reading page; the days here will not match your weekend.
Expect pop, alternative, indie rock and dance across 137 acts.
Leeds 2026 lineup & schedule: all 137 acts
Search it, filter by day, stage or genre. Save anything straight to your schedule.Browse all 137 acts →
Search it, filter by day, stage or genre. Save anything straight to your schedule.
The high priestess of festival headline sets — barefoot, feral, hymn-sized, sprinting the barricade while 'Dog Days' detonates.
UK drum & bass institution in full live mode — twenty years of rave history delivered with a band's punch, still peerless at festival scale.
Pop's reigning vanguardist — the brat era's architect bringing club-pop chaos to the main stage, a decade of underground experiments finally cashing out at scale.
Dublin's poet-punks grown into arena-scale alt-rock — 'Romance' made them era-defining, swagger and melancholy in equal Irish measure.
Britain's Grammy-and-BRIT-sweeping songwriter freed from label limbo — big-band soul-pop with real stakes, and a live show that earns every award.
South London's laureate — novelistic UK rap that fills stadiums without raising its voice, Mercury-winning storytelling with a pianist's touch.
Arkayla
Wigan four-piece with a chart-topping debut behind them — jangling, plainspoken guitar pop that reads like short stories about a northern town.
54 Ultra
Glaswegian singer-songwriter — acoustic-rooted indie with a rasp and a knack for the kind of chorus a whole field finishes for him.
Rising UK pop songwriter on the main-stage undercard.
Stockport five-piece who turned synth-lined indie-pop into a run of UK number-one albums — melodic, unhurried, and impossible to leave a field before.
Heartthrob pop with indie manners — 'Sally, When the Wine Runs Out' made him a festival fixture, and the crowd brings the wine.
York's queer-pop firecracker — TikTok-honed hooks backed by real band energy and a live show that outruns the algorithm that found her.
Keo
YouTuber-turned-legitimate indie rocker — wry, anthemic, and self-aware, with a built-in audience now singing real choruses.
'Brazil' wunderkind grown into a glam-flecked festival veteran at 27 — big-hearted indie-pop with a political streak and a wardrobe to match.
Grime's global ambassador — Konnichiwa-era bars and a DJ's instincts, London energy at any scale, 'Shutdown' still a detonation.
Absolutely
Glitter-and-grit dance-pop — Y2K excess reborn as main-stage camp, played with total commitment to the fantasy.
Diary-entry pop with a novelist's detail — the 'Good Witch' faithful sing every word, British wit sharpening every heartbreak.
Little Mix's Jade gone gloriously weird — 'Angel of My Dreams' announced a real pop auteur, camp and chaos with A-list polish.
Moody, reverb-soaked alt-pop from a Manhattan teenager who went from bedroom demos to festival bills — heartbreak at streaming scale.
Beefy Melons
CamUKG
Daryl Jenkins
Danny Oliver
Halfpint
Holland
C100
Doktored
Lens
Alex Spencer
Mulaa Joans
[IVY]
Betty
Minneapolis shoegaze-pop with a devoted early cult — gauzy vocals over slow-blooming walls of guitar, patience rewarded in full.
Club-circuit electronic project.
Raynor
Saint Ludo
Bruised, cinematic alt-pop — Grantham's bedroom-to-BRIT-Award story, small-town detail sung in a fog of reverb, intimacy that scales to festival fields.
Manchester's buzzy new guitar gang — scrappy, hook-first, rising fast on word of mouth, and the hype is earning itself.
December 10
Moody, guitar-flecked alt-pop with a whisper-to-hook delivery — quiet verses that detonate into choruses, diary-page lyrics under the gloss.
Untitled
Hushed UK bedroom-pop — lowercase songs, uppercase feelings, whisper-close vocals over soft guitar loops made for headphones at 1 a.m.
UK bass with a dancehall bounce — the sound of a soundsystem set rather than a festival drop, 'Skanka' the breakout.
Kilu
UK bass and garage — clean, physical, dancefloor-first, drops with surgical timing and low-end pressure without a wasted bar.
UK house classicist — 'Ocean Drive' sunsets guaranteed, with 'Need U (100%)' and a decade of chart-house craft behind them.
Birmingham indie-rock four-piece — sharp-dressed, hook-first guitar songs with a swagger borrowed from the Midlands bands before them.
Yes, Dave's daughter — and a genuinely arresting voice striking her own path, closer to torch song than stadium rock.
SOTA
Merseyside indie built for shouting back at — brisk, hook-forward guitar rock that turned a devoted local following into a national one.
WHATMORE
F3miii
Jump-up drum & bass's loudest new star — pure warehouse chaos, double-drops stacked until the low end wins.
Irish rave-house heat — big-room energy with underground credentials, breakbeats and pianos at full sprint, Galway-to-warehouse momentum fully underway.
Snarling internet-era electroclash — bratty vocals over blown-out bass, reviving the genre's trashy Berlin glamour for a generation that missed it the first time.
Liquid drum & bass at its most emotional — festival fields turned choir, soaring vocals over rolling breaks.
Mythic, incantatory folk-pop — 'Labour' made her the internet's feminist bard, and the deeper catalog keeps the incantation going.
Belfast's bilingual rap provocateurs — republican mischief, mosh-pit energy, real bars, and a film's worth of mythology already.
Beefy Melons
Dave Duracell
ZERO
Matt le Moo
UK producer working the harder, more percussive end of drum and bass — dancefloor-first tracks with little interest in subtlety.
Shit Indie Disco
CROSSY
Danny Oliver
Only Sams
JD Cliffe
Meeshy
Tooth
Bleech 9:3
DJ EJ
Lamb
Djammin
Florentenes
Cork's melodica-toting indie romantics — Fontaines-adjacent and rising fast, with a windswept, literary streak all their own.
East London dance-pop built for the 5am end of the night, with the songwriting to survive daylight — rave euphoria with a pop heart.
The Guest List
Julian Fijma
British singer and songwriter whose voice has fronted a run of house and dance records, writing for other producers as often as she features on their tracks.
Adéla
People I've Met
The British singer and songwriter widely credited with laying the foundations of UK soul as its own thing — decades of work that never chased the American template.
Birmingham lads making festival-ready indie rock singalongs — lager-in-the-air choruses in the great British tradition, a rising band already at home on big stages.
UK breakout with a smoky retro-soul voice and diaristic pop instincts — old-soul phrasing on new-school subjects.
Anthemic young alt band.
Locky
Villanelle
Unhinged Brooklyn art-rock — yelping, swaggering, and critically adored, like the Stones reassembled by art students mid-fever.
Irish indie four-piece — harmony-rich guitar pop on a steep rise, carrying the Cranberries torch for a new generation.
Camille Blackman
Voice behind a run of mid-eighties freestyle and dance-pop singles, still touring the sound that came out of New York clubs.
UK post-hardcore upstarts with arena ambition — Architects-school heaviness with a new generation's polish, ones to watch, loudly.
SINN6R
Old-school jungle and 90s rave revived without irony — breakbeats, air horns, and a set that runs at the pace the name suggests.
Grime's elder statesman trading back-to-back with a minimal tech-house specialist — a pairing that only exists on a festival bill.
YT
Beefy Melons
Delilah
La Panch
MARSMP3
Osmosis Jones
UK bass duo working the seam between garage, jungle and hard drum — club records with the low end pushed forward.
Jack Marlow
M60
Sade Olutola
Garage Flower
Pozzy
Say Now
Amma
New-school UKG — swung drums and sub-bass pressure from the garage revival's next rank, two-step engineered for new floors.
The North
Manchester's whispered R&B-electronica — internet-cult intimacy gone big, hushed vocals drifting over UK garage shadows, long-lost demos turned devotional catalog.
Ruby Roberts
IN PARALLEL
Basht.
Yes, that Beckham — scrappy young rock band earning its stripes on the small-print circuit, with famous-family curiosity doing the marketing.
Anthemic Irish folk-rock — banjo-driven singalongs built for fields, Limerick lads on a steep national rise.
Kibo
Liverpool DJ-producer pushing bassline-flecked house — Merseyside heat in the garage revival's slipstream, club momentum rising fast.
London's elusive trio — murmured vocals and tangled guitars that made Matador come calling, with a mystique maintained by saying almost nothing in public.
Milton Keynes's deadpan comic rapper — 'Who's That What's That' absurdism, small-town Britain narrated in perfect deadpan.
Finessekid
Lo-fi house graduate turned rave heavyweight — Jordon Alexander's peak-time pressure, from blog-house hiss to full warehouse assault.
The Lilacs
Nine Vicious
Dublin's next post-punk export — snarling and kinetic, riding the same wave that carried Fontaines out of the city.
UK house groover — bumpy, bassline-led sets with a garage-revival spring in the step, grooves that bump exactly as intended.
Liverpool songwriter whose terrace-anthem folk went from pub singalongs to arenas without losing the crowd that got him there.
Sydney hardcore that went global fast — brotherhood-forward lyrics and riffs built entirely for the pile-on, community as the whole point.
Manchester house on the rise — rolling, minimal grooves for sunset slots, one of the UK underground's fastest-moving names.
Danny Oliver
Megra
Bob Brazill
Pretty Girl
Doktored
Riria
Holland
Beefy Melons
The headliners
Charli XCX — Pop's reigning vanguardist — the brat era's architect bringing club-pop chaos to the main stage, a decade of underground experiments finally cashing out at scale.
- Chase & Status Live — UK drum & bass institution in full live mode — twenty years of rave history delivered with a band's punch, still peerless at festival scale.
Dave — South London's laureate — novelistic UK rap that fills stadiums without raising its voice, Mercury-winning storytelling with a pianist's touch.Florence + The Machine — The high priestess of festival headline sets — barefoot, feral, hymn-sized, sprinting the barricade while 'Dog Days' detonates.
Fontaines D.C. — Dublin's poet-punks grown into arena-scale alt-rock — 'Romance' made them era-defining, swagger and melancholy in equal Irish measure.
RAYE — Britain's Grammy-and-BRIT-sweeping songwriter freed from label limbo — big-band soul-pop with real stakes, and a live show that earns every award.
Kasabian — Leicester's swaggering electro-rock survivors — two decades of festival-sized choruses built for exactly this, with Serge Pizzorno running the show out front. Leicester's electro-rock survivors take the first Thursday-night headline slot Leeds has ever had, and Reading has no equivalent.
Up-and-comers to catch early
The K's — Merseyside indie built for shouting back at, with a devoted local following gone national. Leeds only.
Dylan John Thomas — Glasgow songwriter with a rasp and field-sized choruses. Leeds only.
The Clause — Birmingham indie-rock swagger, sharp-dressed and hook-first. Leeds only.
Florence Road — Irish indie four-piece: harmony-rich guitar pop on a steep rise.
Westside Cowboy — Manchester's buzzy new guitar gang: scrappy, hook-first, rising fast.
Clara La San — Manchester's whispered R&B-electronica: internet-cult intimacy gone big.
Other acts worth planning around
Blossoms — Stockport synth-pop with a decade of UK number ones, near enough a hometown crowd. Leeds only.
The Lathums — Wigan jangle-pop, plainspoken and local to this half of the country. Leeds only.
Jamie Webster — Liverpool terrace-anthem folk: the singalongs arrive fully formed. Leeds only.Kneecap — Belfast's bilingual rap provocateurs: republican mischief, mosh-pit energy, real bars.
SPEED — Sydney hardcore's global ambassadors: pit-commanding, community-first.
Maisie Peters — Diary-entry pop with a novelist's detail. A devoted crowd sings every word.
The lineup by day
Days are for the Leeds site, including the Thursday opening night. Reading runs the same weekend in a different order and without the Thursday. See our Reading page for those.
Thursday lineup (August 27)
Kasabian, The Lathums, Arkayla, C100, CamUKG, Halfpint + 6 more
Thursday set times (13 sets)
- Arkayla · The Grid
- The Lathums · The Grid
- Beefy Melons · Piccadilly Party
- Kasabian · The Grid
- CamUKG · LS23
- Daryl Jenkins · Piccadilly Party
- Danny Oliver · Piccadilly Party
- Halfpint · LS23
- Holland · Piccadilly Party
- C100 · LS23
- Doktored · Piccadilly Party
- Lens · LS23
Friday lineup (August 28)
Chase & Status Live, Florence + The Machine, Role Model, Blossoms, Arthur Hill, Dylan John Thomas + 40 more
Friday set times (47 sets)
- Mulaa Joans · The Gallery
- Alex Spencer · The Canopy
- 54 Ultra · The Grid
- [IVY] · The Warehouse
- Betty · The Ballroom
- She's green · The Canopy
- AFTER · The Gallery
- Raynor · The Canopy
- Saint Ludo · The Warehouse
- Dylan John Thomas · The Grid
- Holly Humberstone · The Gallery
- Westside Cowboy · The Ballroom
- December 10 · The Canopy
- Arthur Hill · The Grid
- Julia Wolf · The Gallery
- Untitled · The Canopy
- Hamdi · The Warehouse
- dexter in the newsagent · The Ballroom
- Kilu · The Canopy
- Blossoms · The Grid
- NOTION · The Warehouse
- Duke Dumont · The Gallery
- The Clause · The Ballroom
- Violet Grohl · The Canopy
- Role Model · The Grid
- SOTA · The Warehouse
- The K's · The Gallery
- WHATMORE · The Ballroom
- F3miii · The Canopy
- Hedex · The Warehouse
- KETTAMA · The Gallery
- Florence + The Machine · The Grid
- Bassvictim · The Ballroom
- Hybrid Minds · The Warehouse
- Chase & Status Live · The Grid
- Paris Paloma · The Ballroom
- Kneecap · The Gallery
- Beefy Melons · Piccadilly Party
- ZERO · LS23
- Dave Duracell · Piccadilly Party
- Matt le Moo · Piccadilly Party
- 1991 · LS23
- Shit Indie Disco · Piccadilly Party
- CROSSY · LS23
- Danny Oliver · Piccadilly Party
- Only Sams · Piccadilly Party
Saturday lineup (August 29)
Charli XCX, Fontaines D.C., Skepta, Declan Mckenna, James Marriott, Keo + 37 more
Saturday set times (43 sets)
- JD Cliffe · The Gallery
- Meeshy · The Warehouse
- Tooth · The Canopy
- Bleech 9:3 · The Ballroom
- Beth McCarthy · The Grid
- DJ EJ · The Gallery
- Lamb · The Canopy
- Djammin · The Warehouse
- Florentenes · The Canopy
- Keo · The Grid
- Rose Gray · The Gallery
- Cardinals · The Ballroom
- The Guest List · The Canopy
- Julian Fijma · The Warehouse
- James Marriott · The Grid
- Clementine Douglas · The Ballroom
- Adéla · The Gallery
- People I've Met · The Canopy
- Omar+ · The Warehouse
- Declan Mckenna · The Grid
- Skye Newman · The Gallery
- Overpass · The Ballroom
- Day We Ran · The Canopy
- Locky · The Warehouse
- Villanelle · The Canopy
- Skepta · The Grid
- Geese · The Gallery
- Florence Road · The Ballroom
- Camille Blackman · The Canopy
- Alisha · The Warehouse
- Charli XCX · The Grid
- unpeople · The Ballroom
- SINN6R · The Gallery
- Skepta b2b East End Dubs · The Warehouse
- 4AM Kru · The Gallery
- YT · The Ballroom
- Fontaines D.C. · The Grid
- Beefy Melons · Piccadilly Party
- Delilah · LS23
- La Panch · Piccadilly Party
- MARSMP3 · Piccadilly Party
- Osmosis Jones · LS23
- Soul Mass Transit System · LS23
Sunday lineup (August 30)
Dave, RAYE, Sombr, JADE, Maisie Peters, Slayyyter + 37 more
Sunday set times (43 sets)
- M60 · The Gallery
- Jack Marlow · The Warehouse
- Sade Olutola · The Canopy
- Absolutely · The Grid
- Garage Flower · The Ballroom
- Pozzy · The Canopy
- Say Now · The Gallery
- Amma · The Canopy
- Silva Bumpa · The Warehouse
- Slayyyter · The Grid
- The North · The Ballroom
- Clara La San · The Gallery
- Ruby Roberts · The Canopy
- IN PARALLEL · The Warehouse
- Maisie Peters · The Grid
- Basht. · The Ballroom
- Cruz Beckham and the Breakers · The Canopy
- Kingfishr · The Gallery
- Riordan · The Warehouse
- Kibo · The Canopy
- JADE · The Grid
- Niko B · The Gallery
- Bar Italia · The Ballroom
- Finessekid · The Canopy
- Mall Grab · The Warehouse
- The Lilacs · The Ballroom
- Sombr · The Grid
- Nine Vicious · The Gallery
- Gurriers · The Canopy
- Rossi. · The Warehouse
- Jamie Webster · The Gallery
- RAYE · The Grid
- SPEED · The Ballroom
- Josh Baker · The Gallery
- Dave · The Grid
- Megra · LS23
- Danny Oliver · Piccadilly Party
- Bob Brazill · Piccadilly Party
- Pretty Girl · LS23
- Doktored · Piccadilly Party
- Riria · LS23
- Holland · Piccadilly Party
- Beefy Melons · Piccadilly Party
Leeds 2026 lineup FAQ
When is Leeds Festival 2026?
August 27–30, 2026, over the UK bank-holiday weekend. Leeds opens on the Thursday night and runs through Sunday.
Where does it take place?
Bramham Park, about ten miles east of Leeds in West Yorkshire.
Who is headlining Leeds 2026?
Kasabian open on Thursday, the first Thursday-night headliners in the festival's history. Then Chase & Status and Florence + The Machine on Friday, Charli xcx and Fontaines D.C. on Saturday, and Dave and RAYE on Sunday.
How many acts are playing?
137, every one with a set time, across six arena stages, plus the Piccadilly Party keeping the campsite going from 8 PM to 5 AM.
Is the Reading lineup the same?
Not quite. 96 acts play both sites but on different days: for nearly all of them, Friday at Leeds is Sunday at Reading, Saturday here is Friday there, and Sunday here is Saturday there, though a few DJ sets sit outside that pattern, so trust the day on the act itself. On top of that, 41 acts play Leeds only and 47 play Reading only, and Reading has no Thursday. Check the page for the site on your ticket.
How do I figure out which of the acts I'd actually like?
Tell the finder at the top of this page a few bands you love, and it'll match you with your must-see sets, with reasons why.
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