The full lineup has been announced for So Long, Good Friday, a new multi-venue all-dayer in Liverpool, with GANS and Opus Kink leading the charge.
Taking place in the heart of Liverpool’s Baltic Triangle on Friday 3rd April 2026, the event brings together a hand-picked, genre-blurring lineup of some of the top bands on the current live circuit.
Brummie noise-making duo GANS and Brighton’s jazz-punk six-piece Opus Kink join previously announced headliners Fat Dog, bringing their energetic live sets to the North West this spring.
The all-dayer will span several venues in Liverpool’s cultural hub, including Hangar 34, District, 24 Kitchen Street, and Camp and Furnace, all within walking distance of each other.
So Long, Good Friday aims to showcase the upcoming artists of the moment at an affordable price, keeping the event accessible to as many new music fans as possible.
National and International Acts Join the Bill
The second wave announcement features a selection of future heavyweights from every corner of the country and beyond.
This includes electro-punk outfit My First Time, East-London psychedelia enthusiasts Roscoe Roscoe, and Mancunian Gub Rockers Mleko.
Completing this wave are East Exchange, Gravy, Hank Bee, Miles Temp, and Sunda Blue.
Organisers HSP and The Good Times shared:
“We’re delighted to announce the second wave of acts for So Long, Good Friday, our brand new all-day festival in the heart of Liverpool’s Baltic Triangle.
“We’ve got international and local acts rubbing shoulders on an exciting bill that’s got something for everyone.
“A Good Friday guaranteed!”
These names join an already impressive first wave of talent, which included South London haiku-loving trio Honeyglaze, Chicago’s early-millennium indie-rockers Brigitte Calls Me Baby, and the Halifax Heavenly band The Orielles.
The lineup is further bolstered by Wigan-born alt-rockstar TTSSFU and Manchester’s high-energy electronic duo Silverwingkiller.
Ticket Information and Venue Details
With early bird tickets already sold out, general admission tickets are on sale now for those looking to secure their spot at this inaugural event.
The festival’s multi-venue format allows attendees to explore the unique character of the Baltic Triangle while moving between performances.
By utilising key spaces like 24 Kitchen Street and Camp and Furnace, the organisers have ensured that the festival feels integrated into the city’s existing music infrastructure.
The broad range of genres on display, from jazz-punk to electro-punk and psychedelia, ensures a varied experience for attendees.
As a new addition to the Liverpool music calendar, So Long, Good Friday positions itself as a vital platform for discovery, highlighting both local favourites and international touring acts on a single, accessible day of live performance.
