Arriving for the second day of Electric Picnic. Photograph: Niall Carson/PA Blathnaid Cotter and Rebecca Duggan from Tralee. Photograph: Alan Betson / The Irish Times Anne-Marie performing on the Electric Picnic Main Stage. Photograph: Alan Betson / The Irish Times Anne-Marie fans enjoy her set at the Main Stage. Photograph: Alan Betson / The Irish Times Photograph: Alan Betson / The Irish Times Colourful festivalgoer at Electric Picnic in Stradbally, Co Laois. Photograph: Niall Carson/PA Photograph: Niall Carson/PA [ Electric Picnic 2022: Spirits are high as fears of festival becoming squelch-tival prove wide of markOpens in new window ]Photograph: Alan Betson / The Irish Times Ready for day two of Electric Picnic. Photograph: Niall Carson Keith Rankin from Kildare enjoying the second day of the Electric Picnic. Photograph: Alan Betson / The Irish Times Gimme shelter. Photograph: Alan Betson / The Irish Times Barbara Creed, Ellen Wallace and Paula Quinn from Cork and Limerick. Photograph: Alan Betson / The Irish Times Philip and Dee Keogh with their grandchildren Luna and Willow from Laois. Photograph: Alan Betson / The Irish Times Abbie Dunne and Emily Grennan from Tullamore. Photograph: Alan Betson / The Irish Times Photograph: Alan Betson / The Irish Times Dylan and Laura Duffy from Bayside, Dublin. Photograph: Alan Betson / The Irish Times Obskur play the Terminus stage. Photograph: Alan Betson / The Irish Times Picture This fans watch as Ryan Hennessy takes to the Main Stage. Photograph: Alan Betson / The Irish Times Ryan Hennessy of Picture This on the Main Stage. Photograph: Alan Betson / The Irish Times Carol McDaid and Niamh Patterson from Malahide. Photograph: Alan Betson / The Irish Times
Anohni at the National Concert Hall review: A night of nourishing melancholia conjuring an ocean of warmth
Rod Stewart to play Glastonbury 2025 legends slot: ‘I’m proud, ready and able to titillate’, says 79-year-old rocker
Miriam Lord’s debate rankings: Did Harris get a shot at redemption? Did Martin or McDonald land a knockout blow?
Ballroom Blitz review: Adam Clayton’s celebration of Irish showbands hints at the burden of being in U2