Six images of men were released after a large fight broke out in the crowd at the Parklife festival in Manchester.
Greater Manchester Police (GMP) released the images of the violent eruption that was caught on video and shared online.
Festival visitors were captured or tried to avoid the bust or just look in shock while music in the background near the Hangar stage was shocked on Sunday 9 June.
During the chaos, one man can fall to the floor, while a cylindrical object, possibly a can, is thrown out of shot on another man.
Then one of the brawlers picks up the object and uses it before the end of the video, which was placed on TIKTOK for the first time.
After the incident, no serious injuries were reported if the police release the images afterwards “Different lines of research are exhausted.”
“Isolated incidents can always take place where large meetings of people come together,” a Parklife spokesperson told Manchester Evening News after the incident was posted online.
A total of 52 people were arrested during the event, which will return again this summer.
Six images of men were released after the Brawl at Parklife Festival
The violent eruption at the music festival was caught on the camera and was shared a lot online
Horrible festival visitors were seen who tried to avoid the failure or look in shock
The fight took place near the Hangar stage on Sunday 9 June at the annual Summer Festival
Greater Manchester Police releases the images that say that 'different rules of research are exhausted'
The police appeal to anyone who may have been at the event or has crucial information to come forward
Fans watched the eruption in shock where a man was beaten on the ground
Bawlers punched and chased each other while crowds spread to avoid chaos
Classifications that were arrested for included property with the intention of delivering drugs, abuse and theft.
Weapons and illegal drugs, including huge amounts of nitrogen oxide – now a class C medicine – were confiscated by some perpetrators.
The arrested were on the site of the festival or in nearby streets.
A spokesperson for GMP said: 'The police are now attractive to the public, and for anyone who may have been to the event or may have crucial information to come forward.
'We mainly want to talk about the people depicted because they believe they can help with our research.
'Every year we work closely with organizers and partners of events to keep the people who attend the event safe and to minimize the disruption of the local communities, and this year will be no different.
'The vast majority of those who attended last year's event had a safe and pleasant experience, but given the violent character of this isolated event, it is important that we do everything possible to identify those involved and there as firm as possible to deal with. “
