The Electric Picnic is proceeding just swimmingly this year, and, no that is not a pun on the underfoot conditions.
Most of this year’s headliners have appeared and the feeling among festival-goers is they have not disappointed. Pulp will take to the stage later tonight, bringing the three-day festival to a close.
Moths frontman Jack Colleran blissed out the crowd today despite the rain showers. This Club's brand of indie pop went down well with the crowds as did Oh Land's sparkling set.
There was a more laid-back vibe over on the Main Stage with most onlookers choosing to laze on the grass and drink in the elegant sounds of Rachel and Becky Unthank and their fabulous band.
Last night, one of Ireland's favourite bands, Arcade Fire took to the main stage hoping to relive their magical 2005 set at the same venue, a concert which effectively launched the act here.
Lead singer Win Butler said: “The first time we played Electric Picnic, it pretty much changed our lives. So we wanted to come back to say 'thank you'."
They opened with Wake Up and rolled through material from Neon Bible and The Suburbs before settling down to some stock hits from Funeral .
One of the biggest acts on Friday, Interpol, gave the crowd their usual drumskin-tight performance featuring modern indie classics Evil, C'mere and Obstacle 1.
Seasoned festivalistas might, however, note that the departure of bassist Carlos Dengler has had a bigger impact on the band's stage presence than anticipated.
Another Friday headline act, Sinead O’Connor, also drew a large crowd, a proportion of whom may just have been in attendance to see if she would set off on a rant with the random enthusiasm for controversy she has embraced of late.
Such thoughts were quickly banished as she reminded the crowd in front of the main stage that she possesses a very, very special voice.
The festival is not all about international headliners though, and much of its appeal are the smaller bands in the tighter venues.
One such were Aussie band The Jezabels, who graced the Cosby Stage yesterday. Word of their prowess lead to the small tent quickly filling to capacity during their set.
Lead singer Hayley May possess a wonderfully dramatic figure with a superb, majestic voice and the band are a mean machine of top-drawer players who've honed their chops with a couple of years of gigging.