2000 Trees line up just got bigger!

With winter in full swing, there’s nothing more exciting than getting a glimpse at what summer has in store. Today the Cheltenham based 2000 Trees (winner of ‘Best Medium Size Festival’ 3 years in a row!) has added a whopping 45 bands to its already impressive line up. 

Sprints

Bands included in today’s announcement are Graphic Nature, The Dangerous Summer, Black Foxxes, Sprints, Big Special, The Hara, Vower and Deathbyromy to name a few. Also included is a return from festival favourites Vukovi! Having started out on the smallest stage the Scottish duo have come back playing the 3rd biggest stage (I wonder if Mr Fridge will join them?*) Snayx are also making a return this year, after missing their main stage set due to a broken down van last year, they will no doubt comeback with a bang!

Snayx

Also included in today’s annoucement was the Wednesday line up for all who were lucky enough to secure a ticket for this day you’re in for a treat. Wednesdays bands include Blank Atlas, Grove Street, Unpeople, Vower and Kid Kapichi, to name a few! Australian/Norwegian metal pop band, Blood Command, will also be there ready to tear the forest stage a new one in the only way they know how. 

All the mentioned bands and more will be joining the likes of Kneecap, Paris, Taking Back Sunday, Coheed and Cambria, Alexisonfire, Imminence, Million Dead, La Dispute and so many amazing acts this summer. There is quite literally something for everyone on this line up and if you don’t know many of the bands this is the perfect chance to broaden your musical horizons! 

Tickets are available now via the 2000 Trees website: 

https://2000trees.co.uk

You can also check out the full line up below!

If you want an idea of what to expect from this amazing festival you can check out our massive review from last year!  

2000 Trees 2024 Review
If you’d asked someone a few years ago if they were going to 2000 Trees you would probably be met with a blank stare or asked what it was, fast forward a few years and what started out as a small DIY festival continues to grow in popularity with