New & now
Countdown to summer! Earth Garden reveals its stellar lineup for upcoming festival in June
It’s all happening from the 6th to the 9th of June.

Lyndsey Grima

Get ready to mark your calendars because the countdown to June just got a whole lot more exciting! The highly anticipated Earth Garden festival has revealed its stellar lineup for 2024, and it's nothing short of mind-blowing.

Leading the pack are the legendary Infected Mushroom, the iconic Groove Armada, and the revival of 90s psychedelic Britpop with Kula Shaker, who have recently dropped a new album, stirring up nostalgia and excitement.

However, the excitement doesn't stop there! Local favourites like Tribali, Manatapu and Xtruppaw are set to make triumphant returns, ensuring a vibrant showcase of Malta's musical talent. Owen Leuellen and Ben Miller will also be making an appearance at the festival.

From mainstream hits to underground beats, Earth Garden guarantees something for every music lover.

So, get excited and make sure that your friends tag along to make plans to go to the festival at Ta' Qali from the 6th to the 9th of June!

Will you be attending Earth Garden this year?

15th February 2024


Lyndsey Grima
Written by
Lyndsey Grima
Lyndsey has always been passionate about all things content. She keeps her storytelling skills sharp by exercising physically as she’s a fitness buff and also mentally as she enjoys reading and travelling.

You may also like...
New & now
New & now
Despite its name, volcanic ash is very different from the soft ash produced by a fire.

Lyndsey Grima
New & now
New & now
The two young dancers delivered a series of strong performances across the Ballroom and Latin categories!

Lyndsey Grima
New & now
New & now
Nineteen flights were cancelled on Tuesday as the volcanic activity caused widespread disruption!

Lyndsey Grima
New & now
New & now
The almost 190-foot yacht is owned by Australian billionaire Lindsay Fox

Tim Diacono
New & now
New & now
These clouds usually start appearing towards mid-August, around the feast of Santa Marija, giving this phenomenon its Maltese name.

Lyndsey Grima