Dan Shake, whose real name is Daniel Rose-Weir, is a producer and DJ from the United Kingdom. Taking an interest in music as an early teenager, Rose-Weir began experimenting with grime and dubstep, and eventually landed comfortably in the sonic sphere of disco, funk, and house. His stage presence matches his music’s vibrant energy, with his natural vibe proving to be one of his greatest dance floor weapons.

Originally looking to be more on the business/behind-the-scene side of things, Rose-Weir sent out hundreds of emails in attempt to secure an industry job. This led to an opportunity working with Outlook and Dimensions promoting events in Leeds during his university years. He spent most of his nights handing out flyers as well as studying how the shows were ran and what the DJs were doing behind the decks.

During this time, his music palate expanded and he discovered Detroit house music, which heavily influences his sound now. J Dilla, a legendary Detroit hip-hop producer, is to credit for inspiring Rose-Weir to start creating and performing music seriously.

As he molded into the industry as a creative in the early 2010s, Rose-Weir was offered a full-time gig with the Outlook and Dimensions crew helping with their events. He eventually dropped out of university to help put on events, starting with Outlook’s inaugural Croatian festival and Dimension’s debut event. He spent a lot of this time recording live sets for DJs such as Nina Kraviz and 3 Chairs.

Through his work at festivals and events, Rose-Weir started to get his name out there as a musician. He passed out CDs with his own original music, which eventually landed in the hands of Detroit’s own Moodymann. The 3 Chair’s member changed the trajectory of Dan Shake’s whole career, signing his 

 mixtape to his Mahogani imprint and solidifying his place as one to watch.

For over a decade now, Dan Shake has performed around the world in places like Beirut, Seoul, Florence, Cluj, Rio de Janeiro, Melbourne, Malta, Hong Kong, Medellin, and Buenos Aires. Now, he is in more demand than ever, with performances coming up at Paradise City Festival, Love International, Westival, Fields of Fantasy, Suncebeat Festival, and many more.

United Kingdom

float house

jazz house

Dan Shake

scottish techno

Ewan McVicar

breaks

future garage

modern jungle

Special Request

Guy Williams

SYREETA

Spain

Amnesia Ibiza

HE. SHE. THEY Opening Party

HE.SHE.THEY

Brazil

Aline Rocha

United States

diva house

vocal house

David Morales

John "Jellybean" Benitez

deep disco house

house

raw techno

Eats Everything

Hï Ibiza

Glitterbox Week 12

Glitterbox

uk dance

Horse Meat Disco

disco house

tribal house

Roger Sanchez

detroit techno

minimal techno

outsider house

techno

Carl Craig

Fat Tony

Glitterbox Week 15

Sweden

dark techno

schranz

swedish electronic

swedish techno

Adam Beyer

Belgium

acid techno

belgian techno

electra

Amelie Lens

spanish techno

Andres Campo

drum and bass

jungle

uk dnb

Andy C

France

french techno

minimal dub

Anetha

Italy

Anfisa Letyago

brazilian techno

ANNA

Türkiye

Carlita

Germany

Clara Cuvé

Dax J

FJAAK

Australia

industrial techno

I Hate Models

Ilario Alicante

Indira Paganotto

Kobosil

deep euro house

hard techno

Klangkuenstler

Kevin de Vries

Juliet Fox

Denmark

danish electronic

danish techno

melodic techno

Kölsch

nyc club

Layton Giordani

tech house

Michael Bibi

Mochakk

Paco Osuna

Patrick Mason

Regal

Netherlands

Reinier Zonneveld

deep house

detroit house

microhouse

minimal tech house

Seth Troxler

Sara Landry

Palestine

arab electronic

palestinian alternative

Sama’ Abdulhadi

acid house

canadian electronic

Richie Hawtin

brazilian edm

Vintage Culture

Monegros Desert

Monegros Desert Festival

chicago house

Dave Lee

Melon Bomb

The Shapeshifters

uk house

Luke Solomon

Glitterbox Week 10

garage house

Kerri Chandler

filter house

french indie pop

french indietronica

new french touch

Glitterbox Week 2

deep groove house

uk pop

Alex Mills

Arielle Free

deep tech house

progressive house

CamelPhat

Chloé Robinson

DJ EZ

pop dance

Gorgon City

Kitty Amor

Sam Divine

Sarah Story

big beat

electronica

Fatboy Slim

nu skool breaks

trip hop

Groove Armada

dutch tech house

Chris Stussy

aussietronica

australian house

lo-fi house

Mall Grab

Enzo Siragusa

Layla Benitez

german tech house

Kolter

Desiree

ambient techno

intelligent dance music

shiver pop

Daniel Avery

ukg revival

Logic1000

uk tech house

Lauren Lo Sung

KILIMANJARO

Honey Dijon

classic dubstep

uk bass

Skream

Glastonbury Festival is an iconic five-day music and arts event held on a farm in Somerset, England, that has grown from a modest gathering into a world-renowned cultural phenomenon. It was founded by dairy farmer Michael Eavis, who hosted the first edition on his Worthy Farm in the early 1970s. The first festival was a small affair, with around 1,500 attending, and tickets cost just £1, with festival-goers famously treated to free milk from the farm’s cows. That humble, communal atmosphere set the tone for Glastonbury’s ethos, reflecting the hippie idealism and countercultural spirit of its time.

Over the ensuing decades, Glastonbury transformed from that intimate gathering into a sprawling, world-renowned event. By the 1980s it was drawing tens of thousands, and each expansion brought new challenges and innovations. New stages and themed areas were added as the festival evolved from a simple concert into a celebration of contemporary performing arts, featuring not just rock music but also dance, comedy, theatre, circus, cabaret and more. Despite occasional setbacks, including battles with local authorities over licensing, and planned “fallow” years when the festival skips a summer to let the land and community recover, Glastonbury’s momentum only grew. Today it is often called the world’s largest greenfield music festival, with more than 200,000 attendees converging on over a thousand acres of countryside to form a temporary city each summer.

As its reputation soared, Glastonbury became a coveted stage for the world’s leading musicians. Some of the most celebrated figures in music have headlined the festival’s iconic Pyramid Stage, from veteran rock stars like David Bowie and Paul McCartney to pop icons like Beyoncé. The bill has spanned genres and generations, also featuring era-defining bands (such as Blur and Oasis) and groundbreaking artists from the worlds of hip-hop and R&B (for example, Jay-Z and Stormzy). These high-profile performances have solidified Glastonbury’s status as a pinnacle of live music achievement. They are often more than just concerts; many sets have passed into legend, talked about for years afterward and seen as defining moments in both the artists’ careers and the festival’s own story. In this way, Glastonbury’s stages have become 

, underscoring the festival’s massive influence on pop culture.

Another hallmark of Glastonbury is its long-standing commitment to activism and philanthropy. Far from being an apolitical entertainment event, the festival has used its platform for advocacy since its early years. In the 1980s it forged a partnership with the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, turning the festival into a fundraiser and a megaphone for the peace movement. This ethos of giving back has only strengthened over time: Glastonbury regularly donates millions of pounds to good causes, and its official charity partners include humanitarian and environmental organizations like 

. Attendees encounter numerous causes on-site, from stalls promoting human rights and climate action to eco-friendly initiatives - and the festival itself strives to model sustainability. Recycling programs, renewable energy installations, and even the repurposing of abandoned tents for the homeless (through initiatives like the “Give Me Shelter” campaign) are among the measures that highlight its socially conscious mission. Glastonbury has effectively intertwined music with activism, showing that a festival can be both a celebration and a force for positive change.

As large as it is, Glastonbury has preserved certain traditions that distinguish it from other music festivals. For example, part of its grounds is dedicated to the “Green Fields” - zones with no amplified music, where attendees can explore workshops, healing tents, and a stone circle, all of which echo the mystical, free-spirited vibe of the festival’s early years. The festival’s Pyramid Stage, with its distinctive pyramid shape originally conceived in the early 1970s, has become a defining symbol of Glastonbury, instantly recognizable in photographs and broadcasts around the world. Another unique practice is the “fallow year,” when every few years the festival takes a planned break to let the land recover and to give locals and organizers a breather, a reflection of how interwoven the event is with its environment.

Glastonbury also stands out for the sheer diversity of experiences it offers; one can wander from a raucous rock performance to a tranquil field of meditation, or stumble upon a secret set by a surprise guest on a tucked-away stage. This blend of scale and intimacy, of mainstream spectacle and alternative community, gives Glastonbury an atmosphere of magic and camaraderie that keeps fans returning year after year. What began as a humble gathering in a Somerset field has evolved into a cultural institution, a festival unlike any other, revered not just in the UK but around the globe for its history, its heart, and its enduring creative spirit.

Dan Shake

Past events

Other artists