Ava Nirui, Journalist

Kvelertak are a rock’n’roll lucky dip who, despite critiques of often sounding too accessible, put on a damn entertaining show.

As his set drew to an end, Lil B sent out messages of love and tolerance to the audience and the young Based God hung around taking selfies with fans till the AM - a rare and based sight.

Although half the audience was left outside, unable to get into the studio much to their dismay, the packed crowd at the main stage compensated for this, violently convulsing their bodies to the airy remixes.

Though Ora has some potential to excel as a vocalist, her career will suffer until she can establish a true sense of ‘self’.

The band impressively affixed to their work from the early 2000s, even playing a very violent and heedless rendition of Carousel off their 1994 demo record, Buddha, which sent old-school fans into a frenzy.

El-P barely came up for air as he uninterruptedly spat his cold rhymes, igniting the crowd’s engrossment and passion towards the show.

Diving into crowd-pleaser, Alice Practice, a blonde Glass windmilled her arms while wrapping her mouth around the microphone and screeching her lungs out, scraping each crowd member’s cochlear.

The night was then closed with an incredible set by the Red Hot Chili Peppers. One of the world’s most celebrated rock bands, the group certainly lived up to their title as they faced a packed-out main arena.

Tracks such as Heartbeat and mixtape pick Unnecessary translated perfectly in a live setting due to the vitriol in the rhymes and the choral overture which encouraged crowd members to sing or rap along passionately.

Although mildly irritated by the consistent grabbing and touching, MIA persevered and proceeded to get freaky with her biggest fans.

As the smell of marijuana and sweat rose, likeable front woman Bethany Cosentino’s melodic vocals were euphoria-inducing and riddled with her amiable West Coast accent.