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Radio 1 Big Weekend friday line-up, how to get there and ticket details

Radio 1 Big Weekend friday line-up, how to get there and ticket details

BBC News23-05-2025
BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend is set to kick off the UK's major festival season by bringing some of the biggest local and international artists to Liverpool.In total, about 100 acts will be appearing on four stages across the three-day festival, which begins later.Sefton Park will welcome the likes of Natasha Bedingfield, Sam Fender, Sugababes, The Wombats and Biffy Clyro.More than 100,000 music fans are expected to attend over the weekend.
Are tickets still available?
General admission tickets are still available for Friday from Ticketmaster and are priced at £33 each plus a £4.50 booking fee.
Friday: Line-up and stage times
Radio 1 Main Stage
15:00-16:00 - Workout Anthems with Rickie & Melvin16:00-16:35 - The Wombats16:35-17:00 - Radio 1 Anthems with Nat & Nicky 17:00-17:30 - Natasha Bedingfield17:30-18:05 - Pop Anthems with Dean McCullough18:05-18:45 - James Hype18:45-19:20 - Party Anthems with Sam & Danni 19:20-20:05 - Biffy Clyro20:05- 20:45 - Dance Anthems with Charlie Hedges20:45-21:45 - Tom Grennan
Radio 1 New Music Stage
16:05-16:45 - D.O.D.16:45-17:30 - Barry Can't Swim18:30-19:00 - Jazzy18:00-18:45 - Prospa 18:45-19:20 - Katy B19:20-20:00 - Nia Archives20:15-21:00 - Confidence Man
Radio 1 Dance Stage
15:00-16:00 - Shelly16:00-17:00 - Charlie Hedges17:00-18:00 - Martha18:00-18:45 - Paige Tomlinson18:45-19:30 - Girls Don't Sync19:30-20:15 - Fish56Octagon20:15-21:00 - Kettama
BBC Introducing Stage
14:20-14:40 - Miles Temp15:00-15:30 - Leonie Biney16:00-16:30 - Jayahadadream17:00-17:30 - Esme Emerson18:00-18:30 - Billy Khan19:00-19:30 - Tonia20:00-20:40 - Crawlers
How to get there
Buses will operate from the city centre on Charlotte Street / Elliot Street to Croxteth Drive at the event site, according to the Visit Liverpool website. The service will run every 30 minutes at the following times:Friday: From the city centre to the event 12:00–17:00, returning to the city centre from the event finish at 23:30Saturday and Sunday: From the city centre to the event 09:00–13:00, returning to the city centre from the event finish at 23:30
Shuttle bus tickets cost £2 per single journey and can only be purchased on board. Advance purchase is not available.Mersey Travel has warned that public transport will be busy across the weekend, as the Liverpool FC victory parade will also take place on Monday.It has advised anyone travelling to plan their journeys in advance and keep an eye out for changes to services.
Road closures
There will be several road closures around the northern end of the park, near the entrance point known locally as the "Obelisk" (Needle), according to the Visit Liverpool website.The road closure will span from Aigburth Drive, at the junction of Livingston Drive South, clockwise to Greenbank Lane (Green Gate).There will be a signed diversion to assist non-event traffic from: Ullet Road, Parkfield Road, Aigburth Road to Aigburth Drive and in the opposite direction: Ullet Road, Smithdown Road to Greenbank Road.For people wishing to access Lark Lane, a diversion route will be in place from Aigburth Drive, Livington Drive South and Hargreaves Road.Access to Sefton Park for general public will be from Queens Drive, Elmswood Road and Aigburth Road, close to the boating lake.
Listen to the best of BBC Radio Merseyside on Sounds and follow BBC Merseyside on Facebook, X, and Instagram. You can also send story ideas via Whatsapp to 0808 100 2230.
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Molly-Mae Hague tearfully claims she 'doesn't care' about yet again being branded 'out of touch' but is now left 'scared' what she can talk about -following £86K holiday backlash and accusations of 'always moaning'
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But Wiegman ensures they know how to get there. They squeeze the most out of their talent in a different way than coming together as a collective in a tactical sense like Spain have shown repeatedly. "We have players that have talent, and the togetherness of this team is really incredible, but also the belief that we can come back,' Wiegman said. "The players say we can win by any means, and we just never, ever give up. Today of course, we had moments where we really had to fight, but I thought we also had some very good moments in the game.' In response to a question about the player of the match, Hannah Hampton, whose entire tournament vindicated yet another Wiegman decision, the manager was tactful. Mary Earps and Millie Bright, of course, weren't mentioned in any of this. "Every player has their one story and journey and hers has been incredible. Starting the tournament and losing the first game, there was so much riding on every game, we had five finals. 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I'm so grateful to be out the back end but if that's the story to tell someone experiencing something the same, that sometimes it doesn't last and just around the corner was a Champions League final - won that - and now a Euros final - won that. 'So, thank you, everyone who wrote me off.' That could be said of England as a whole, given how this tournament went, but they ended it still as European champions. Kelly ultimately puts that down to one person. 'What she's done for me individually, she gave me hope when I probably didn't have any. She gave me an opportunity to represent my country again. I knew that I had to get game time and representing England is never a given.' Neither is tournament victory. Wiegman has made it as close to a guarantee as you can get. So, how will she actually enjoy herself? She's already put two stars on their shirts.

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