T in the Park 2006
Saturday 8th to Sunday 9th July 2006Balado, nr Kinross. Scotland, KY13 0NJ, Scotland MAP
£115 w/e with camping, £97.50 without, £56.50 either day - SOLD OUT
Daily capacity: 52,500
Last updated: Tue 4th Jul 2006
More acts have been confirmed for T in the Park, which takes place at Balado, nr Kinross in Scotland over the weekend of 8th/9th July, as well as a new stage.
Replacing the 2,000 capacity X-Tent is the new 8,000 capacity Pet Sounds Arena, named after the legendary Beach Boys album. Playing on this stage are the newly announced Corinne Bailey Rae, Death Cab For Cutie, Jose Gonzales, Animal Collective, and Regina Spektor, along with the previously confirmed Sigur Ros, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, Ben Harper and the Innocent Criminals, and Eels.
Also new are Dirty Pretty Things, and We Are Scientists - both playing on the Radio 1/NME Stage on the Sunday, and for King TutÂ’s Tent are Greg Dulli and The Futureheads, who play Saturday and Sunday respectively.
They join the line-up that already includes headliners Red Hot Chili Peppers, and The Who, plus Franz Ferdinand, Arctic Monkeys, The Strokes, Hard Fi, The Proclaimers, Richard Ashcroft, Kaiser Chiefs, Sigur Ros, Primal Scream, The Ordinary Boys, Belle & Sebastian, The Charlatans, Placebo and more - click here for the full details to date. Many more acts will be confirmed over the coming weeks.
All tickets for T in the Park sold out in record time of less than an hour.
Latest Updates
T in the Parkfestival home page
last updated: Wed 20th Apr 2022
Radiohead to headline the new three-day Glasgow festival?happening in gap left by T in the Park
last updated: Mon 28th Nov 2016
T in the Park announces it is to take a breakciting conditions put upon them by Scottish Government Ministers & ospreys
last updated: Thu 24th Nov 2016
T in the Park organisers consider hosting a new festival in Glasgow in Julybut it won't be a T in the Park replacement
last updated: Mon 21st Nov 2016
why raising the festival attendance age to 21 is not the answerand will probably just make deaths from drugs worse
last updated: Thu 11th Aug 2016
