Slam Dunk South kicked off the UK festival season with an electrifying array of performances, merging old-school punk, pop-punk, and ska. From the political wake-up calls of The Meffs to the infectious energy of A Day To Remember, the festival provided a platform for both established icons and emerging talents, all under a cloud of social commentary. Despite looming rain, the atmosphere was anything but dreary; it was a day dedicated to fun, unity, and a shared love for music.
What does the rise of political themes in festival performances say about the state of music culture today, and how might this influence future festivals?
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