Continental Drifts& Global Local; the producers of the most rocking festival stages across the globe are excited to be back, joining forces once again with their long standing musical partners Movimientos, Two for Joy (Magpie’s Nest), Woodburner, Wormfood, Vintage Remix and Freshly Squeezed Music for the return of LONDON REMIXED FESTIVAL 2015.

From the powerhouses behind Glastonbury's legendary Shangri-La stage, via rocking tents at Bestival, Secret Garden Party, Boomtown, Wilderness, Lovebox and Kendal Calling, we bring you the best festival starter of 2015.

London is a powerhouse of musical innovation and the London Remixed Festival brings you la crème de la crème. Set over 2 nights at Rich Mix in the East End, expect to hear remixed sounds from ghetto funk, drum and bass, reggae, anarchic hoedown, Latin breaks, Afro-beats, Vintage-Remix, Electro-Blues, Acoustic sound-clash and Brass band remix!

On the Friday we have a very special Electro-Blues night featuring John Fairhust’s two brand new projects, in collaboration with Reverend Rockwell (Sterling Moss) and Mike Freear (Slamboree), as well as ODJBOX on the bill. On the Saturday we have an exclusive performance in store, Sam and the Womp will be headlining the Polka Club room, which will coincide with the release of their new single ‘Zeppelin’ on 2nd of February. This will be their official launch party and the will perform their new track live for the first time!

LRF is brought to you by the biggest and best festival organisers, venue promoters and music
agencies the UK have to offer. We aim to create the perfect festival experience; indoor camping
areas to chill out, drinks available from one of many bars, stilt-walkers and mayhem, and
yes the famous DISCO LIFT will be back, complete with disco ball and DJ.

Continental Drifts/Global Local are all about creating a buzzing atmosphere, they have put together some of the best line-ups at the UK’s greatest, biggest and most loved festivals. Over the years they have supported 100s of up and coming bands, including household names such as Florence and the Machine, MUSE and Mumford and Sons, who all lost their festival
virginity on their stages.