Birdsville Big Red Bash 2025

Birdsville Big Red Bash 2025. Big Red Bash kicks off in Birdsville as sun rises over soggy festival grounds for the second The Outback Music Festival Group (OMFG) has today announced that the iconic Birdsville Big Red Bash music festival will take a breather in 2025 The music festival held more than 1500kms east of Brisbane has been running for over a decade, but organisers say they needed a break

Limited Tickets Remain for the Iconic Birdsville Big Red Bash Pat Callinan
Limited Tickets Remain for the Iconic Birdsville Big Red Bash Pat Callinan's 4X4 Adventures from mr4x4.com.au

The music festival held more than 1500kms east of Brisbane has been running for over a decade, but organisers say they needed a break More information on the Birdsville Big Red Bash is at www.bigredbash.com.au Stay updated with your free Noise11.com daily music news email alert

Limited Tickets Remain for the Iconic Birdsville Big Red Bash Pat Callinan's 4X4 Adventures

Event organisers of the The Birdsville Big Red Bash are taking a hiatus in 2025 as the team take a break after 11 years of holding the event in Australia's outback. As the most remote music festival in the world, building our mini desert city from scratch each year is a massive undertaking. The Big Red Bash, Australia's most remote music festival, has been cancelled for 2025 with organisers saying they are "taking a breather"

Big Red Bash on hold for 2025, to resume in 2026 Gold Coast Bulletin. As you all know, our beloved Big Red Bash has been running continuously since 2013, with the exception of 2020 due to covid Event organisers of the The Birdsville Big Red Bash are taking a hiatus in 2025 as the team take a break after 11 years of holding the event in Australia's outback.

Driving from Mount Isa to Birdsville's Big Red Bash Isa Hotel. The team behind the popular festival just needed time out to refresh, recharge, and regroup, explains Greg Donovan, Managing Director of Outback Music Festival Group and producer of the event. The music festival held more than 1500kms east of Brisbane has been running for over a decade, but organisers say they needed a break