Thousands of young Aussies flowed to the Brisbane Showgrounds for Laneway Festival, and it was not just the music where everyone was talking – new fashion trends stole the spotlight.
With temperatures that rise after 31 degrees, festival -goers embraced the sunny weather in short skirts, lively hair and bold clothing.
Oversized black boots and cowboy boots emerged as the striking fashion trend of 2024, probably influenced by the characteristic style of Charli XCX and the increase in the popularity of Country Music last year.
Another rising trend saw men embracing in the diaphragm bars -shirts -a stylish and practical choice to stay cool in the heat.
The festival started at noon, with the last performances around midnight, making the 18th edition of Laneway a full day of parties.
This year's sold-out line-up was led by Charli XCX and contained singer-songwriter Clairo, dance musicster DJ Barry Can't Swimm and British Indie Sensation Beabadobee.
The National Tour of Laneway will continue with stops in Sydney Today, followed by Melbourne on February 14, Adelaide on February 15 and Perth on February 16.
With Temps that rise past 31 ° C, festival geos kept it cool with short skirts and looks in the center reef
Stylish boots and large hats – The influence of Charli XCX is taking over the Aussie Festival fashion
Cowboy boots are stamping their way to Festivalmode 2024 – Country meets Cool at Laneway
NSW Police Eastern Beaches Area Commander, detective head inspector Paul Simpkins warned festival visitors that they will perform a high visibility operation in Sydney.
'Forbidden drugs are illegal and potentially life -threatening, especially in combination with alcohol, so I urge everyone to behave responsibly.
'If you or one of your friends feel unwell, seek professional medical help with one of the medical tents on the spot.
'Our goal is that everyone enjoys the festival safely. We will not's tolerate anyone who is planning to endanger that safety or think they are above the law. '
Aussie -Mannen keep it cool and stylish with medium reef shirts in Laneway this year
The festival trend of 2025 is all about showing some skin
From Indie Anthems to Dancefloor Bangers, the 18th edition of Laneway was a full day with music magic
His comments follow the announcement of the NSW government, which were made at the end of last year about plans to start a pilt test process at music festivals.
With the drug control services, people who attend music festivals can test small examples of fabrics that are intended for personal use for purity, potential and counterfeiters.
The NSW government said that although drug possession will remain illegal, the process will grant amnesty to people who want to check drugs for their own personal use.
The festival saw Charli XCX, Clairo, Barry Can't Swimm & Beabadobee Lighting Up the Stage
Brisbane fluctuated, now it's Sydney's turn! Laneway 2024 Tour Rolls on
In 2022, Canberra launched the very first six -month pillert tests from Australia.
During the first two years, the Fixed-site drug test service methamphetamine detected in a fake diet pill and identified a synthetic opioid that is estimated as 25 times more powerful than Fentanyl.
This young woman showed an outfit that emphasized her tattoos (left), while her friend completed her red two -part with a classic pair of Doc Martens for the perfect touch
Avintage Ed Hardy piece Bond this look together, perfectly supplemented with a few fuzzy single -warmers
A young woman did not have an injury stopped by enjoying the festivities
This young Aussie brought the trend to the next level by cutting out most of his T -shirt
Laneway Festival started in 2005 as a small Indie music event in a Laneway in Melbourne.
Over the years it is known for presenting advanced indie, alternative and electronic artists, often with acts before they achieve mainstream success.
The founders, Danny Rogers and Jerome Borazio, wanted to create an intimate festival aimed at emerging artists and a community atmosphere.
The event quickly became popular, attracted larger crowds and expanded to other Australian cities, and eventually to New -Zeeland and even Singapore.
