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    Virtual Festivals

    From Wikipedia - Reading time: 3 min

    Virtual Festivals
    IndustryMusic festivals
    FounderSteve Jenner
    Headquarters
    London, London
    ,
    UK
    Area served
    		Worldwide
    WebsiteVirtual Festivals

    Virtual Festivals is a UK music website that publishes news, reviews, listings, videos, photographs, interviews and competitions on music festivals. It was launched by Steve Jenner in 1999.

    Virtual Festivals was written about in The Independent's "10 Best Sites of the Week" on 26 May 2001.[1] The site joined Facebook in 2007 and was described by the Birmingham Post as "the first social networking festival portal".[2]

    The site holds its own annual awards show, the Virtual Festivals Awards, which has been covered by The Independent.[3]

    Material from the Virtual Festivals site has been reproduced by publications such as The Spectator.[4][5]

    The Virtual Festivals business was put up for sale by tender in February 2014.[6]

    Festivals

    [edit]

    With a team of more than 200 writers and photographers, the site covers major UK and international music festivals, including:

    • Glastonbury Festival
    • Reading Festival
    • Leeds Festival
    • T in the Park
    • Isle of Wight Festival
    • V Festival
    • Download Festival
    • Sonisphere Festival
    • RockNess

    References

    [edit]
    1. ^ Pro, Ash (26 May 2001). "10 Best Sites of the Week". The Independent. Virtual Festivals – Today is Homelands, and the thousands "avinit" down in Winchester probably marks the true beginning of the festival season in the UK. This extensive site, combining eye-catching design with need-to- know info, promises to make up for the lack of Glastonbury with a virtual alternative, as well as providing news, reviews, pictures, links and diary dates for scores of events.
    2. ^ "Web life". Birmingham Post. TheFreeLibrary.com. 5 July 2007. Retrieved 28 March 2014.
    3. ^ Roberts, Genevieve (29 December 2006). "Review of the year: Winners of the year". The Independent. Retrieved 28 March 2014.
    4. ^ "Tsunami balls". The Spectator. 29 January 2005. Retrieved 28 March 2014.
    5. ^ Robin, Peter. "Virtual Team Building Activities". Retrieved 2 September 2022.
    6. ^ Sale Notification - Sale By Tender - Virtual Festivals.com Limited. Government Auctions. Retrieved 10 March 2014.
    [edit]
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    Original source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual Festivals
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