Field Day 2025: Beats, Vibes, and Brockwell Magic

Field Day 2025 at Brockwell Park was buzzing with energy, delivering an electronic music feast that left festivalgoers grinning from ear to ear. The move to this Brixton green space brought fresh vibes and a raw underground feel that suited the festival’s ethos perfectly. Though sound quality wasn’t always consistent across stages and there were a few bottlenecks in the crowd, the overall experience was electric, proving why Field Day remains a must for dance music fans.

The lineup was stacked with top DJs and producers who kept the party going all day long. Peggy Gou stole the show, closing the South Stage with a vibrant, colorful set that transformed the field into a giant singalong. With visuals flashing Korean characters and textured fonts, plus rainbow confetti exploding into the sky, it felt like a celebration of her unique style. When she dropped crowd favorites like It Goes Like Nanana and Freed From Desire thousands sang back every note with joyful conviction. She also previewed new tracks from her upcoming album that had everyone dancing to catchy rhythms.

Before Peggy took over, Folamour served up a joyous set of bouncy house and disco grooves, his signature bucket hat adding to the feel-good atmosphere. Felix Weatherall aka Bubble Love surprised with playful nu-disco, garage, and glossy experimental dance tunes, including a hilarious Cha Cha Slide that caught everyone delightfully off guard. Jungle’s DJ set offered a smooth alternative to their live band, mixing their hits and club tracks into a seamless, dancefloor-ready journey.

Despite a boycott linked to Field Day’s ties to KKR leading to artist cancellations the festival’s production was vibrant and staff attentive. Field Day 2025 knocked it out the park with unforgettable vibes and sets, proving once again why it’s a cornerstone of the electronic scene.