ALICE GABB /ANNA B SAVAGE /ALEXIS TAYLOR, LIVE (HOTCHIP) /ANDY BELL (RIDE/OASIS) /ARVEENE /AUNTIE FLO (BRIAN D’SOUZA) /BOSS MORRIS /CHARLOTTE PULVER /DEB GRANT /DOOM YOGA /FIELD SYSTEM /IMANDEEP KAUR ( CIVIC SQUARE) /JEREMY DELLER /JUSTIN ROBERTSON /LIBRARY OF ESOTERICA /LOUIS VI /SAM LEE & MORE

NATURE, The Artist (Sounds Right) is the headliner, the stage, and the unseen force running through the festival as it unfolds in collaboration with the living world. Step in, tune your senses, and experience Nature’s creativity as something wild, shared, and alive.

NATURE the artist will also be on the lineup - with support from the Sounds Right initiative led by Museum for the UN and EarthPercent.

Alice Gabb is the force behind the festival’s activist banners, where art meets protest and symbolism becomes language. Drawing from myth, intuition, and the subconscious, her work creates pieces that feel both ancient and immediate. Alice will also lead a banner-making workshop, inviting participants to create their own bold visual messages and explore protest ( and connection ) as a form of collective expression.

Anna B Savage (Live) is a singular voice in contemporary music-raw, magnetic, and unflinchingly honest. Her songs move between whispered vulnerability and soaring intensity, drawing listeners into deeply intimate emotional landscapes.

Now based in rural Ireland, her latest work is shaped by a profound connection to place. On You & I Are Earth, Savage explores love, belonging, and the dissolving boundary between self and nature, weaving elemental imagery of sea, sky, and soil into richly atmospheric soundscapes.

Alexis Taylor (Live) is best known as the distinctive voice of Hot Chip and a boundary-pushing solo artist. His work blends electronic experimentation with heartfelt songwriting, balancing precision with warmth and playfulness with introspection.

Alongside his band, Taylor helped shape the sound of modern synth-pop, while his solo projects reveal a more stripped-back, contemplative side, where piano, analogue textures, and poetic lyricism take centre stage.

Whether crafting dancefloor anthems or intimate compositions, his music is driven by curiosity, collaboration, and a deep sensitivity to sound. Live, he brings a rare mix of understated charm and emotional depth, creating performances that are both subtly hypnotic and deeply human.

Andy Bell (DJ Set) is a defining voice of British alternative music, known for his work with Ride, Oasis, and a rich catalogue of solo and collaborative projects. Constantly evolving, his sound spans from the shimmering guitars of shoegaze to expansive electronic and ambient territories.

For this special DJ set, Bell draws from across his musical world-blending influences, textures, and eras into a deeply immersive sonic journey. Both transportive and energising, his DJ sets invite you to lose yourself in sound, somewhere between club and cosmos.

DJ, producer and curator from Dublin, now based between London and West Cork, Arveene has spent over two decades shaping music culture across the UK and beyond. He has toured with artists including Liam Gallagher, Nightmares on Wax and The Prodigy, and his production work spans collaborations and remixes for a wide range of artists including Kelis, Kneecap and Mr Oizo.

Alongside his work as a performer, Arveene is a respected programmer and promoter, known for curating music and cultural experiences across festivals and venues in Ireland, London and Europe. He is currently working on his debut solo album with David Holmes and Andy Bell (Ride/Oasis).

At SOLSTICE, Arveene plays a central role in programming the sonic journey of the weekend, guiding moments of dance and collective resonance in dialogue with the landscape.

Auntie Flo / Brian d’Souza - Plants Can Dance (Live) is a truly immersive live performance where music, technology, and the living world meet. Known for his globally inspired electronic sound, d’Souza (aka Auntie Flo) expands his practice here into something more-than-human, inviting plants themselves into the creative process.

Using biodata sonification, electrical signals from plants are translated into sound in real time, creating a collaboration between human and organism. The result is a constantly evolving composition shaped by the subtle rhythms and responses of living systems.

Rooted in ideas of interconnection and deep listening, Plants Can Dance dissolves the boundary between performer and environment. It’s not just a performance, but a living exchange-where Nature is not a backdrop, but an active participant in the music itself

Boss Morris a Stroud-based collective of female artists, dancers, and musicians reimagining English folk tradition for a new generation. Drawing on Morris dancing, local craft heritage, and ancient seasonal rites, their work blends traditional forms with contemporary influences-from live folk instrumentation to electronic sound, creating performances that feel both ancestral and radically modern. Created in the spirit of the Solstice, their performances tap into cycles of light, season, and collective gathering-part ritual, part celebration. Boss Morris dissolved the boundary between audience and performer, inviting everyone into a shared moment of rhythm, connection, and living tradition.

Charlotte Pulver is a modern-day alchemist, ceremonialist, and founder of Pulver’s Apothecary, working at the intersection of plant medicine, water, and ancestral healing traditions. Born into a lineage of apothecaries, she has spent over 20 years studying natural healthcare systems, specialising in women’s health and holistic wellbeing.

Her work centres on reconnecting people to the living world through medicine making, water ceremonies, and pilgrimages to sacred springs and wells across the UK and beyond. As co-founder of The Fellowship of the Spring, she is part of a growing movement restoring relationships with waterways and local ecosystems. Rooted in ancient practices yet deeply relevant today, her work invites a return to reciprocity with Nature-where healing is both personal and collective. 

Deb Grant (DJ Set) is a broadcaster, DJ, and curator known for her wide-reaching musical taste and instinct for storytelling through sound. A familiar voice on BBC Radio 6 Music, she brings the same curiosity and depth to her DJ sets, moving fluidly across genres, eras, and moods.

Drawing on a rich spectrum of influences-from soul, electronic, and experimental to leftfield pop-her sets unfold as immersive journeys shaped by intuition and atmosphere. Subtly woven throughout is a connection to the natural world, inviting listeners into a shared experience of discovery, rhythm, and connection.

DoomYoga blends drone, electronic, ambient, and experimental music into an immersive, expansive experience. Rooted in Nada Yoga, sound is a tool for awareness and shared experience, where movement, meditation, and music meet presence. Across the weekend, Doomyoga is offered through two distinct sessions led by Kamellia Sara, founder of the pracitce.  A Saturday morning yoga session awakens the vitality of the bodymind followed by a more inward-facing live music sonic meditation on Sunday to reset the nervous system. Both sessions work with the same underlying principle: the body functions as an ecological system, inseparable from the natural world. The sessions guide you through this threshold in nature from peak energy into a gentle turning inward—offering a space to land, integrate, and settle through stillness and deep listening.

Field System (Ashburton) is a gallery, shop, and print workshop on the edge of Dartmoor, dedicated to contemporary art rooted in folk tradition, landscape, and place. Founded by Milly Brown and Mark Jessett, it showcases work by artists and makers exploring ritual, story, and the more-than-human world.

Named after the ancient field patterns that shape the Dartmoor landscape, Field System reflects a deep connection between people and land, bringing together local craft, folklore, and modern creative practice.

Civic Square / Department of Dreams

Imandeep Kaur is a civic designer, organiser and one of the leading voices in the UK exploring how we reimagine our relationship with place, power and the future. Through her work with Civic Square and the Department of Dreams, she brings together communities, institutions, designers and citizens to ask a simple but radical question: what if we could redesign the systems we live within?

Her work sits at the intersection of culture, democracy, climate and imagination -creating spaces where people can come together to dream, design and prototype more caring, just and regenerative futures.

At SOLSTICE, Imandeep joins the gathering to explore how imagination, culture and collective dreaming are essential tools for systems change - and how the futures we want begin not in policy documents, but in the stories we tell, the places we gather, and the worlds we dare to imagine together.

Jeremy Deller is a Turner Prize-winning artist whose work explores the intersection of history, culture, and collective experience. Working across performance, film, and installation, he brings together people, place, and story-often drawing on folk traditions, music, and everyday life.

Known for large-scale participatory works such as The Battle of Orgreave and We’re Here Because We’re Here, Deller reimagines historical moments through living, communal action, blurring the line between art and social ritual.

Rooted in a deep curiosity about British identity, landscape, and heritage, his work often engages with the rhythms of the land and the voices of its people, uncovering connections between past and present, and inviting audiences to take part in something shared, reflective, and alive.

Justin Robertson (DJ Set + 5 Green Moons Live) is a DJ, producer, and artist whose work sits at the crossroads of club culture, psychedelia, and visual art. A key figure in the UK’s electronic scene since the 1990s, he’s known for genre-spanning DJ sets that move fluidly through house, techno, disco, and cosmic sound.

A longtime collaborator and contemporary of Andrew Weatherall, Robertson shares a lineage of exploratory, leftfield club culture, where DJing becomes storytelling and atmosphere is everything.

Alongside his DJ set, he presents 5 Green Moons, a live project that channels a darker, more psychedelic energy, blending post-punk, spoken word, and electronic textures into something raw, hypnotic, and immersive

Jessica Hundley (Library of Esoterica) - Plant Magick Workshop invites participants into a rich, sensory exploration of the mystical relationship between humans and the plant world.

As curator of the Library of Esoterica series-spanning Plant Magick,  Tarot, Astrology, and Witchcraft, Hundley’s work weaves together art, symbolism, and ancient wisdom traditions. This workshop draws on those same threads, focusing on plants as allies, teachers, and conduits of meaning.

Through storytelling, imagery, and hands-on practice, participants will explore the folklore, ritual uses, and energetic qualities of plants, reawakening a deeper, intuitive connection to the natural world.

Rooted in both historical knowledge and contemporary practice, this session offers a space to engage with plant magick as a living tradition-one that invites curiosity, creativity, and a renewed sense of relationship with the more-than-human world.

Louis VI (Live) is a musician, Zoologist, film composer, documentary maker, nature activist, and Founder & CEO of Nature Ain’t A Luxury. His work cross-pollinates music and Nature to encourage people to reconnect with the natural world by relearning how to listen to its sounds. He was one of the first musicians in the world to feature 'NATURE" as an official artist as part of the Sounds Right initiative with the Museum of the UN. He recently delivered his first TED Talk at TED Countdown on "the language we're all fluent IN but have forgotten how to hear, Nature", and took over the Barbican Conservatory in Oct & Dec 2025 with his twice sold out Exhibition, NATURE AIN'T A LUXURY, an immersive experience of listening, allowing people, particularly from the diaspora and lower economic backgrounds to be immersed in the sonics from truly biodiverse indigenously stewarded rainforests from around the world. Tackling environmental colonialism, separation sickness from Nature, and giving people the opportunity to connect Nature the science of their nervous system but also emotional feeling, Louis has been Creator in Residence at the BBC Natural History Unit, is the newest Ambassador at the Wildlife Trust and spoken in key moments from COP26 to BPI, and GEI, & the UN Headquarters; using his rising influence to help underserved diasporic communities re-establish their relationship with Nature in ways that speak to feeling as much as fact. He argues that the key to protecting biodiversity-and ourselves-lies in our ears, working towards a future where Nature is not a luxury, but a necessity.

Sam Lee (Live) is a Mercury Prize-nominated singer, conservationist, and one of the most distinctive voices in contemporary folk. Drawing on ancient British song traditions, his work breathes new life into centuries-old ballads, reworking them with modern arrangements and a deep sensitivity to place.

A passionate advocate for the natural world, Lee is known for his unique collaborations with nature itself, including live performances with nightingales and immersive concerts in forests and wild landscapes. His work explores the relationship between song, land, and ecology, positioning music as a living, evolving tradition rooted in the more-than-human world.

Through projects like Singing with Nightingales and his wider conservation work, Sam Lee invites audiences into a deeper listening, where culture and Nature meet, and song becomes a bridge between past, present, and the living world.