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han said:1. Stay non-commercial and strictly limit ticket numbers, and therefore stay pretty much non-profit (but keep the vibe, maaan). The Big Green Gathering and Shambala are examples of this. No advertising, and therefore a fantastic non-commercial festival atmosphere. I'm sure this is a hard thing to do financially, but some small festies do manage it. It depends entirely on your priorities, I suppose..
couldn't agree more Han, have come back from the Big Green, no corporate banner in site, well managed kids friendly site with loadsa space and enough madness at night, no beer licence but ultimately that didn't detract from the main focus of what the gathering was about, education, workshops, beautiful fresh countryside in the middle of nowhere, havin fun, dirty solar pwd d'n'b under a star lit sky

). The Big Green Gathering and Shambala are examples of this. No advertising, and therefore a fantastic non-commercial festival atmosphere. I'm sure this is a hard thing to do financially, but some small festies do manage it. It depends entirely on your priorities, I suppose..
