Latitude 2017

Just as they looked like they might be permanently overshadowed by their former drummer Father John Misty, Fleet Foxes finally called time on their six-year hiatus back in March. Happily, their comeback album Crack-Up is a triumph, conjuring widescreen – and often string-drenched – indie-folk, laden with heart-string tugging harmonies. Hear the highlights on Sunday evening, during what promises to be an emotional headline set.

Having firmly grasped our attention with her otherworldly debut, Marika Hackman resisted the temptation to serve up more of the same for this year’s follow-up, teaming up instead with the hotly-tipped indie darlings The Big Moon to channel their favourite 90s rock bands. Don't miss your chance to hear the hook-heavy, attitude-packed creations on I'm Not Your Man live at Latitude - she’ll be tearing up the Sunrise Arena on Friday.

Where 2013’s Cold Spring Fault Less Youth saw Mount Kimbie swap the bass-heavy stylings of Crooks and Lovers for electro-acoustic experimentation, the first two singles from their as-yet-untitled third album imply a looser and more soulful direction altogether. Ideal, then, to soothe hungover heads on the final day of the festival. Catch the Bristol-formed, London-based production duo on the BBC Music Stage, just before Loyle Carner.