Bizarre new licensing situations for Wireless Festival at Finsbury Park, London state that artists are not allowed to swear or put on "offensive" clothes.
Despite efforts from The Friends of Finsbury Park group to have the music competition’s license fully revoked, new restrictions request that artists "don't sing or play any vulgar, obscene or banned songs", in addition to perform any "indecent acts, vulgar gestures, actions or remarks" throughout their performances.
One of the opposite barely excessive requests asks artists to not put on skimpy clothes as this might "offend most of the people".
New sound degree limits and monitoring may also be put in place for the Sunday, in addition to ending half an hour sooner than ordinary at 9.30pm.
Attracting crowds of as much as 37,000, the competition sparked 67 complaints final 12 months regarding anti-social behaviour, drug-dealing and litter injury, the Local Democracy Reporting Service reported.
Two individuals died after attending the occasion final 12 months. The competition additionally launched an all-women stage final 12 months after the unique line-up included simply three ladies and led to criticism.
Stormzy, J. Cole, Migos, Ms Banks, Raye, Barely Legal, Bad Gyal and Giggs all performed at Wireless in 2018.
[Photo: James Bridle]
Molly Gardner is a contract journalist. Follow her on Twitter