Thursday, November 14, 2024
HomeMusicPete Doherty to headline new Northernden Festival

Pete Doherty to headline new Northernden Festival


“Northenden Will Rise Again!”
Manchester’s Newest Music Celebration Brings Big Names to the Suburbs

Manchester Companies Come Together to Support Grassroots Music and Venues

Following the recent announcement of Pete Doherty’s launch show, the Northenden Fringe Festival (TNFF) has released their first wave line-up. It is set to transform Manchester’s music scene from 22-25 August, offering a unique alternative to city centre events and celebrating all things grass roots music.

Manchester music legend John Robb will be hosting the launch night, with his online publication Louder Than War amongst many partners from the Manchester business community that are involved in TNFF. He has said, “Northenden will rise again! It’s great to be involved with this new festival taking art, music and rock n roll to the suburbs!”

The festival, taking place in the heart of Northenden, brings together an impressive lineup of local and national talent, showcasing Manchester’s vibrant independent music scene. With headliners starting at 11pm, the festival provides the perfect after-party for those attending the Blossoms and New Order shows at neighbouring Wythenshawe Park.

It will span multiple venues including The Cringlewood and Lounge About with all Fringe By Night Bank Holiday weekend headline tickets priced at just £10, making it an accessible celebration of music for all. All Fringe By Day events are free and for the people.

“We’re bringing world-class talent to Northenden, creating a festival that celebrates Manchester’s rich musical heritage while supporting independent artists and venues,” said Dean Skarratt, festival organiser.

“This is about more than just music – it’s about community, creativity, and showcasing what the suburbs have to offer.”

The festival is a collaboration between Manchester tech and music companies, including GigPig, Modern English, ticketing partner Skiddle and SODA at MMU, who are championing grassroots and independent music.

Professor Kirsty Fairclough at SODA has said “Supporting musical talent across Greater Manchester is incredibly important and as a member of the Greater





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