We can’t wait, but we’ve still been in shambles about who to see and where to go on each of the three days. In order to solve all the disputes, we’ve made our ultimate SITG timetable – picking our six favourite acts from each day across a range of stages. Whatever your plans are, make sure you catch the 18 acts below, even if you prefer to sit in the wine bar all day and throw banter.
Check out our ultimate SITG timetable below, and see the full set times right here:
DMA’s have embarked on a meteoric rise since the release of their debut Hill’s End, and we imagine that hearing ‘Delete’ in all of its sing-a-long glory will be large in the Ampitheatre.
Having just released a new single in ‘Just A Lover’, prepare for plenty of sexy times when Hayden James brings smooth, emotive house to the first night of Splendour In The Grass.
Dro Carey is coming in hot, representing the ever-consistent Astral People stable with dancefloor burners.
The emerging Sydney techno duo play their biggest show yet at Splendour In The Grass.
It’s was a 16 year long wait for The Avalanches to follow up their landmark debut Since I Left You, and now that Wildflower is here, we can experience it in all its live glory.
Julian Casablancas. Need we say more?
The Meeting Tree will release their final EP on Wednesday, right on the eve of Splendour. Sad face. Will you be able to handle the emotional density of their set?
Aussie rock heroes Gang of Youths will be tearing down the Ampitheatre in the early afternoon. We bet our tickets that Dave Le’aupepe will be wearing a Slayer shirt.
Australia is still recovering from Land of Pleasure, and Sticky Fingers are gearing up for a new album having debuted a fresh single in ‘Our Town‘ a few weeks back. Hopefully we hear some new jams at Splendour.
Start a circle pit to ‘One Armed Scissor’ and listen to Relationship of Command from now until next Saturday.
We just caught What So Not on his colossal joint tour with the legendary A-Trak, and it was pretty darn rambunctious. Prepare for bangers galore.
A three hour set from the godfathers of moody rock. Prepare to cry a lot.
Elefant Traks and The Herd legend Urthboy is getting things heated early on the final day.
Mutual Friends’ Feki is making the short commute from Brisbane, bringing his wonderful, genre-defying production to the fold.
Poetic and unapologetic – Remi is one of the most important new voices in the local hip-hop scene, and his set at Splendour is another milestone in his list of ever-growing accolades.
The masked bandit brings plenty of ominous bass-filled anthems to get those rave vibes flowing.
James Blake is delivering all those overcast, rainy day tunes with his beats and vocals that’ll have you swaying drearily in unison.
It wasn’t that long ago that Flume opened up Splendour In The Grass at midday, and now he’s closing the whole damn thing. There’s going to be a lot from his new album Skin as well as some old favourites and a brand new live show. Big.
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