Last year’s album Bitte Orca found itself in many end of year lists, and this year’s collaborative album with Björk Mount Wittenberg Orca (so called due to it being about whales) has also received generally positive reviews. Couple this with a working relationship with David Byrne, it truly seems like “there’s nothing we can’t do” – this quote coming from Dirty Projectors themselves, in the lyrics to single ‘Stillness is the Move’. With their soaring harmonies and unusual drum beats, it will be hard to resist a dance on the main stage on Sunday.

Also on Sunday comes one of only two UK festival performances from the Sigur Rós frontman Jónsi. With a five piece band including none other than Nico Muhly (who scored the orchestral arrangements for Jónsi’s album, as well as previously working with Grizzly Bear [another one to watch at Latitude], Antony and the Johnsons and Philip Glass), Jónsi’s stage performance is already looking promising – and that’s not even mentioning the theatrical stage set up. 59 Productions have done a magnificent job of truly bringing Jónsi’s Go to life, through a series of enchanting animations – in an interview with BBC Radio 1, Jónsi described his album as ‘playful’ and ‘colourful’, and 59 Productions have managed to perfectly translate this to the stage. For a glimpse of Jónsi’s stage set up, please see 59 Productions website here.