Audi Presents Wilderness 2026 - Sustainable General Weekend

Flytjendur

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  Wilderness Festival
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  Scissor Sisters

  After more than a decade away, Jake Shears, Babydaddy and Del Marquis reunited in 2025, reigniting that unmistakable spark with a sold-out UK arena tour, a legendary Saturday night Glastonbury set, and a co-headline U.S. tour with Kesha.

  Now heading into Summer 2026, Scissor Sisters remain an unstoppable force of chaos, glam, grit and queer joy — still boundary-breaking, still beloved, and forever Filthy/Gorgeous.

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  Carl Cox

  Carl Cox (born July 29th, 1962) is a British house and techno DJ, hailing from Oldham, Greater Manchester. He has performed extensively in clubs and worked on the radio, most notably for the BBC.
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  The Last Dinner Party
• SISTERS: curated by Annie Lennox
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  Baxter Dury

  Son of legendary vocalist, Ian Dury, Baxter Dury (born November 8th, 1972) has crafted a career of his own, offering psychedelia-infused indie rock that has found a strong cult following and critical praise.

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  Saint Etienne
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  Good Neighbours

  A band born out of small towns and spare time. Scott and Oli have neighbouring studios at their building in East London and first began making music for the project together out of the desire to make something positive and unpolished in a scene where most music felt quite mellow and intimate. Throughout 2023, they consistently began making music for the love of making music, and only midway through the year decided to create the band to release under. With an urge to rekindle the early 2000s scene of Passion Pit / MGMT etc, Good Neighbours nod to classic songwriting and raucous production, inspired by A24, friendship, and a cinematic approach to music.

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  Hot 8 Brass Band

  Hot 8 Brass Band are a Grammy-nominated New Orleans based brass band, whose sound draws on the traditional jazz heritage of New Orleans, alongside more modern styles including elements of funk, hip hop, rap, and its local variation, “bounce.” 

  Transcending genres and trends, Hot 8 have performed and collaborated with artists from Lauryn Hill, Alice Russell, Mos Def to the Blind Boys of Alabama and George Ezra and have decade long affiliations with actor/BBC 6Music DJ Craig Charles, among others. They were nominated for a Grammy in 2013 for their second album ‘The Life and Times Of…’. and, with acclaimed releases such as ‘Vicennial...’,  ‘On The Spot’ and “Take Cover”, continue to exemplify their ability to honour their city’s musical traditions while forging their own powerful legacy. Hot 8’s incredible tale, which comes across in their life-affirming music, has also previously featured in Spike Lee’s two New Orleans documentaries, When The Levees Broke and The Creek Don’t Rise, and David Simon’s HBO series Treme (in which the band played themselves), to add to extensive features across the world’s media.

  Mixing an old school street brass approach with funkier currents and hip hop vocals, Hot 8’s magnificent originals are juxtaposed with fresh versions of Snoop Dogg, Stevie Wonder, The Specials, Basement Jaxx and of course their anthemic take on Marvin Gaye’s “Sexual Healing”.

  Hot 8 Brass Band’s rhythms are loose-limbed and hard-hitting, with most tracks featuring a sousaphone prominently. The legendary group have established themselves as a dominant force on New Orleans streets—the band you want to dance behind during a Sunday second-line parade or witness jazz funeral.

  Brass band-related activities have been a vital part of New Orleans’ African American community life for over a century, serving as an important source of celebration, bonding, strength, pride, and both individual and collective expression. Jazz funerals are among the most curious and well-known New Orleans brass band customs.  As an exercise of the belief in “rejoicing at death,” the jazz funeral juxtaposes grief and joy. Slow, sad hymns and dirges are played en route to the cemetery, followed by up-tempo songs and joyous second line dancing in a final procession away from the grave. 

  The city’s traditional obsession with music, parades, dancing, and the rise of black benevolent organizations, has helped to maintain and support brass band activities and culture. Dozens of benevolent societies and groups known as “social aid & pleasure clubs” sponsor weekly Sunday parades. Very different from New Orleans’ better known Eurocentric Mardi Gras parades, the black social club events consist of three main parts: divisions of colorfully dressed social club members, one or more brass bands and the second line—a crowd of up to several thousand people who follow and dance alongside the parade throughout its several-hour duration. The free-form second line dance performed by club members and the crowd, both of whom dance with umbrellas and handkerchiefs, is derived from West African processions. The intensity that builds from the constant creative interaction between hot music and improvised dancing often erupts into a euphoric dimension in which a sense of total freedom, equality, limitless power, and a spiritual redefining of earthly reality seem to overtake all of the participants. Many legendary and influential musicians who would migrate from New Orleans by the 1920s and influence the direction of American music—among them King Oliver, Louis Armstrong, and Sidney Bechet—got some of their early training and experience in street parades and funerals. 

  The story of the Hot 8 Brass Band has been one of tragedy and triumph. Over the years the Hot 8’s ranks have been decimated by the deaths of four original members due to street violence and illness. The devastation of Hurricane Katrina in 2005 was a life-altering turning point; during which 80% of New Orleans flooded, untold numbers of inhabitants died, and long-term displacement and misery affected hundreds of thousands—raised real concerns about the survival of the city and its indigenous cultural traditions. After being evacuated, displaced, and scattered across the country, the band regrouped and began touring the United States to encourage and support other displaced Katrina victims and promote New Orleans’ recovery. 

  Hot 8 Brass Band are signed to Tru Thoughts, based in Brighton, UK.

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  Groove Armada

  Having firmly established themselves in 1996, signing what would be a twelve y-ear contract with Columbia Records, UK’s own Groove Armada, made up of Andy Cato and Tom Findlay are the EDM duo responsible for the chart topping singles “I See You Baby” and “Superstylin”.

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  Eats Everything

  Daniel Pearce (born May 12th, 1980), better known by his stage name, Eats Everything, is an English producer and DJ. He hails from Bristol.

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  Olive F
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  Dan Shake
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  Demi Riquisimo

  Raised in Detroit, London-based Demi Riquísimo’s worldwide recognition for his standout acid, italo house inspired sonic palette has support from Seth Troxler, Job Jobse, DJ Tennis, Eris Drew & Octo Octa, TEED, CC:Disco, Shanti Celeste, Haai + more.

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  The House & Garage Orchestra

  The House & Garage Orchestra are the ultimate live celebration of UK House & Garage.

• Women In Jazz
• Scribes
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  MiNNA

  MiNNA fires up any dance floor with her upbeat, effervescent energy.

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  Grace Sands

  DJ, producer & label head

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  Daisybelle

  Puerto Rican-Colombian DJ and Music Producer with multiple releases on NYC's Nervous Records, Rebirth and Future Disco.

• Bleech 9:3
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  Basht.

  Basht., hailed by HotPress as "one of the most exciting young rock bands to emerge in eons," have been making waves across Europe with their energetic performances. Combing new-wave bass lines, hip-hop-inspired drum beats, and raw guitar riffs with a classic rock and roll energy, their sophomore EP, Bitter & Twisted, was released in May 2025. On the back of their largest headline tour to date, the Irish foursome is now looking ahead to their debut run of European headline shows.

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  PleasureInc.
• Aqualine
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  King No One
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  Dogshow

  2 brothers creating asymmetrical dance music 🏃⚡️🏃🏼‍♂️

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  Janet Kay
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  Carroll Thompson
• The Cocoa Butter Club
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  Delilah
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  Soulwax

  This is the official page for 2manydjs. Follow us on twitter.com/2manydjsTour The official 2manydjs page >facebook.com/2manydjs< Follow us on >twitter.com/2manydjsTour<
• Luke Howard (Horse Meat Disco)
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  Flash Bang Brass

  Flash Bang Brass is the UK’s leading LED Drums, Brass and Vox collective.

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  DJ Joey Negro