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Liverpool experienced an incredible few days with over 100,000 music enthusiasts flocking to Sefton Park. Kevin McManus, Liverpool’s Head of UNESCO City of Music, reflects on the significance of events like this for the city. The weekend, dubbed “Scouse-chella” by Greg James on Radio 1, surpassed expectations with its grandeur and excitement.
While Sefton Park was the main focus, the entire city exuded a palpable buzz of anticipation. From busking stations at Central Station to the vibrant energy of Lark Lane, Liverpool was alive with the spirit of community and music. Local talents like Rheana Forrester, Astles, and Michael Aldag added to the festive atmosphere with their performances.
The lineup catered to a diverse range of music fans, offering something for everyone. Notable performances included Tom Grennan’s collaboration with Dave and Abbie from The Zutons on a rendition of “Valerie,” as well as Ed Sheeran’s surprise appearance on the New Music Stage. Memorable acts like Barry Can’t Swim, Inhaler, and The Sugababes left a lasting impression on attendees.
Events like Radio 1 Big Weekend not only bring economic benefits to Liverpool but also serve as a powerful promotional tool for the city. Through extensive coverage on BBC platforms, audiences across the UK were exposed to the beauty and charm of Liverpool. The UNESCO City of Music designation underscores the city’s musical heritage, and events like the Big Weekend showcase what makes Liverpool truly unique
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