Here’s the massive line-up for Wireless Festival 2019

Hip-hop heavyweights head to London

Wireless Festival have announced a massive line-up for 2019, with a bill topped by rap heavyweights Cardi B, Migos, Travis Scott, Future and ASAP Rocky.

Returning to London’s Finsbury Park from July 5-7, Wireless will also welcome the likes of Torey Lanez, Lil Uzi Vert, Young Thug, Rae Sremmurd, Ella Mai, Juice WRLD, Stefflon Don, Tyga, AJ Tracey and many more.

Check out the full line-up below and visit here for tickets and more information.

FRIDAY

CARDI B
MIGOS
TORY LANEZ
ELLA MAI
TYGA
FREDO
LIL SKIES
BUGZY MALONE
HEADIE ONE
IAMDDB
MALEEK BERRY
NSG
B YOUNG

 SATURDAY

TRAVIS SCOTT (UK FESTIVAL EXCLUSIVE)
SPECIAL GUEST: FUTURE (UK FESTIVAL EXCLUSIVE)
LIL UZI VERT
YOUNG THUG
JUICE WRLD
STEFFLON DON
TRIPPIE REDD
SHECK WES
M HUNCHO
SAWEETIE
UNKNOWN T
AMBUSH BUZZWORL
STEEL BANGLEZ
CADET
DIGDAT
DENO DRIZ

SUNDAY

ASAP ROCKY (UK FESTIVAL EXCLUSIVE)
RAE SREMMURD
LIL BABY
GUNNA
NOT3S
AJ TRACEY
RICH THE KID
SKI MASK THE SLUMP GOD
DENZEL CURRY
D BLOCK EUROPE
LOSKI
J.I.D
RUSS SPLASH
FLOHIO
LADY SANITY

This comes after it was revealed that Wireless Festival organisers would be appealing restrictions placed on the event by the council.

Wireless 2019 line up has LANDED! 🙏🔥
More names: https://t.co/eeBWp7FuHi pic.twitter.com/9VwzGVzfry

— Wireless Festival (@WirelessFest) January 28, 2019

Last year, it was confirmed that the bash had been granted a licence to remain in London’s Finsbury Park but the council asked performers not to swear or wear offensive clothes. Local group Friends of Finsbury Park, which is made up of residents in the area, previously called for the festival to be moved. They complained about noise levels, drug taking and anti-social behaviour at the festival.

But Haringey Council decided to change the conditions of the licence rather than take it away. The full licencing report from Haringey Council can be read here. Live Nation then submitted an appeal over the council’s decision to Highbury Corner Magistrates’ Court.

Earlier this month, Haringey Council agreed to demands by Live Nation not to have strict noise limits at this year’s event. After a hearing at Highbury Corner Magistrates’ Court, Haringey Council said noise levels imposed by the committee had “not been increased, but would be measured in a different way”.

In their appeal, Live Nation argued: “It will be seriously damaging to the commerciality and attractiveness of the event. Headline artists of international repute will not be interested in finishing their performance at 9.30pm before it is even dark enough for an effective light show as part of the climax the act.

“The audience will complain about early closing and the reputation of the event and the premises licence holder will suffer”.