Jump to content

Wonderfruit

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Yobot (talk | contribs) at 21:06, 14 January 2021 (References after punctuation per WP:REFPUNCT, WP:CITEFOOT, WP:PAIC + other fixes). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Wonderfruit
GenreRock, indie, hip hop, electronic dance music
Dates4 days in mid-December
Location(s)The Fields at Siam Country Club
Chon Buri 20150, Thailand
Years active2014–present
FoundersPranitan Phornprapha and Montonn Jira
Attendance20,000
Websitewonderfruit.co

Wonderfruit is an annual arts, music and lifestyle festival that takes place at The Fields at Siam Country Club, outside Pattaya in Chonburi Province, Thailand. With an emphasis on participation and inclusion plus sustainability and social responsibility, the event features musical performances, art installations, workshops and talks, plus banquets by renowned chefs. The event was launched in December 2014, produced by Thai-based production company Scratch First; the second iteration expanded from three to four days and took place a year later. Wonderfruit 2016 was originally scheduled for 15–18 December 2016. Due to a period of mourning in Thailand following the passing of His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej, however, it was postponed to 16–19 February 2017.[1] Wonderfruit returned later that year for its fourth iteration in its usual winter position over 14 to 17 December 2017.[2] December 2018 saw the event move a kilometre east of the original site, to a larger, more topographically diverse space; the fifth edition took place from 13 to 16 December 2018.[3] The sixth edition of Wonderfruit was staged from 12–16 December 2019, with a program stretching from midday Thursday 12 December to the afternoon of Monday 16 December, effectively spanning 99 hours without breaks.[4] The festival announced it would return for its seventh year from 10 to 14 December 2020, before announcing a 12-month postponement to an undisclosed date in December 2021 due to travel restrictions and social distancing measures caused by the Covid-19 pandemic in Thailand.[5]

Notable musical acts have included Richie Hawtin, Roots Manuva, Izzy Bizu, Wild Beasts, Lianne La Havas, Rudimental, Young Fathers,[6] De La Soul, Woodkid, Little Dragon, José González, Seth Troxler, Fat Freddy’s Drop, Submotion Orchestra, Chris Levine x Jon Hopkins (the iy_project), The Faint, Blonde Redhead, Goldie , Four Tet, Floating Points, Massive Attack's Daddy G, Busy P, Breakbot, Acid Pauli and Nightmares on Wax. Controversy was caused in the first two years with no-shows from billed performers Chet Faker (2014) and Yasiin Bey aka Mos Def (2015).[7]

History

Wonderfruit was created by founder Pranitan “Pete” Phornprapha with Thai musician and co-founder Montonn “Jay” Jira in an effort to bring the festival experience to Thailand, with an emphasis on arts and awareness.[8] The son of the founder of Think Earth, Pete was inspired by the environmental projects of his father’s organization but wanted to merge fun with social responsibility, and to solve environmental problems in a relevant, contemporary way.[9] He aimed to combine quality curation and social responsibility in a platform that would engage audiences.[10]

Pillars

In 2014 and 2015, Wonderfruit was structured around six "pillars": Arts, Music, Farm to Feasts, Health & Wellness, Talks & Workshops and Natural Adventures.[7] In 2016, Wonderfruit announced a slight alteration the original list: Music, Arts, Family, Farm to Feasts, Wellness & Adventures, Talks & Workshops. In 2018, the pillars became Music, Art & Architecture, Family, Farm to Feasts, Talks & Workshops, and Wellness.

Line-up 2019

Music

International artists included Four Tet, Floating Points, Acid Pauli, Massive Attack's Daddy G, The Turbans, Antal, Alfa Mist, Craig Richards, Gidge, Photay, Sarathy Korwar, and Brushy One String.[11] Stages and time slots were offered to record labels and other festival brands as 'takeovers', wherein the operator of the takeover selected the musical performances for the venue or time. Notable takeovers included Ed Banger Records' curation of the Forbidden Fruit stage with Busy P, Breakbot & Irfane, Myd, and Yasmin;[12] ZudRangMa Records' takeover of Neramit stage with local and regional world and soul performers; Rainbow Disco Club's takeover of the Forbidden Fruit stage with Japanese artists;[13] a Red Bull 3Style turntablist showcase at SOT stage; and local DJs playing alongside Colleen "Cosmo" Murphy as part of 'God Save The Queer'—an LGBT-friendly party hosted by Bangkok ball group Go Grrrls and Korean queer club night Shade Seoul.[14] Local performers at the event included DABOYWAY, Chalermpol Malakham, Chris the Pianist, DOTT, Nannue Tipitier, Twopee, Supergoods, The Paradise Bangkok Molam International Band, Valentina Ploy, Young Bong, The Richman Toy, and Mattnimare.[15]

British radio host and record label owner Nick Luscombe brought his Musicity Global initiative to Wonderfruit in 2019. Local musicians and members of the Erased Tapes record label from abroad were selected to record sounds on location in Bangkok and compose original songs from the sounds.[16] The songs were then performed on the Theatre Stage. Participating performers included Rival Consoles, Hatis Noit, Midori Hirano, Douglas Dare, and Daniel Brandt & Eternal Something.[17]

Sustainability

Wonderfruit banned the use of single-use cups for 2019. All attendees were required to bring their own cups to the festival, in an effort to remove some 200,000 cups from being wasted during the event (claimed).[18]

The 2019 event was awarded the Greener Creative Award for 2020 in the annual A Greener Festival Awards.[19]

Art & Architecture

Many of the structures debuted in 2018 remained for 2019. A new space, Living Village, was unveiled for the 2019 edition, designed by Ab Rogers Design studio.[20] The space was the setting for Living Stage, a new stage decorated with rPET fabrics. The art program featured installation works by international and Thai artists, including ADRUNNOGNT, Animali Domestici, and Tentacles x Stu.Dio Ke.Th. Jay Plodpai x Spark Industries and ZEIGHT created light-based work, and performance pieces were executed by Lordfai and Nice Monster. b 2019 also saw the return of A Singing Sea by Satit Raksasri.

An open call design competition, ‘Super Green, Super Clean, Super Lean’ attracted entries from around the world.[21] The winning design, titled Woven House, was made with bamboo and naturally-dyed fibres. The winning design was selected by a judging panel of international architects.[20]

Farm to Feasts

Wonder Feasts were provided by 80/20, Haoma, bo.lan and chef Rishi Naleendra of Cloudstreet in Singapore, and three female chefs from Thailand: chef Aoom of Koei Trang, Chef Tanya of Tanya’s Homemade Eatery, and Chef Beer of Blackitch. Wonder Kitchen returned for 2019, with an omakase service by Chef Randy of Fillets and an historic Isaan tasting menu by Weerawat “Num” Triyasenawat of Samuay & Sons.[22]

Talks

Scratch Talks 2019 featured topics including adventure, cannabis legalisation, sex and relationships, gender identity, and alternative proteins. Blind pilot Divyanshu Ganatra spoke about adventuring over adversity, fa’afafine storyteller Amao Leota Lu discussed gender, a panel of industry representatives and activists discussed plastic pollution, and landscape architect Kotchakorn Voraakhom spoke about sustainable architecture.[23]

Line-up 2018

Music

International artists included Goldie, who played with The Ensemble, as well as Nightmares on Wax, Stars and Rabbit, Kweku Collins, Costlywood, Carmen Rizzo & Huun Huur Tu, Howie Lee and KNOWER. Local Thai acts included Mendy Indigo, Sirintip and Job2do. The DJ line up featured CYK, Alixkun, and Sisi Jesse You, Fleetmac Wood, Craig Richardson, Horse Meat Disco, Bobby Pleasure and Cobletone Jazz.[24]

Art & Architecture

A focus was placed on the aesthetics of the stages and platforms for content. The Theatre Stage was built from hemp by mpdstudio. Late night dance stage The Quarry was reimagined for 2018 with a network of flexible panels made from recycled material designed like a canopy. Ab Rogers built the Eco Pavilion into a landscaped amphitheatre to host Scratch Talks under handmade cotton umbrellas.[25] The same studio was responsible for the Bath House, a cluster of floating islands built from bamboo, suspended over the natural lake.[26] British artist Sean Rogg continued his art series, The Waldorf Project, at Wonderfruit with FUTURO-X, a festival-wide experiment in empathy engineering.[27]

Farm to Feasts

Wonderfruit 2018 saw the entry of new dining space Wonder Kitchen to the food program. The smaller venue featured popular Chiang Mai chef Phanuphon "Black" Bulsuwan and TV chef Chudaree "Tam" Debhakam who each hosted chef's table-style dining for around 30 diners. The Wonder Kitchen also featured a zero-waste bar.[28] Wonder Feasts returned in a new Ab Rogers-designed dining hall,[29] the 'Theatre of Feasts'. Wonder Feasts were offered by chefs Duangporn "Bo" Songvisava and Dylan Jones of bo.lan; chef Garima Arora of Gaa; chefs Chalee Kader (100 Mahaseth), Prin Polsuk (Samrub for Thai) and Weerawat “Num” Triyasenawat (Samuay and Sons); and chefs Paolo Vitaletti (Appia) and Jarret Wrisley (Soul Food Mahanakorn).[30]

Talks

Scratch Talks 2018 included topics as diverse as technology, sustainability, urban farming, biotechnology, waste management, and mindfulness. Ashoka Finley of ConsenSys discussed blockchain, Lance Diaresco of Google, ran a meditation seminar, and serial entrepreneur Constant Tedder presented Earth.org, explaining how it tracks climate change with satellite imagery.[31]

Wellness

Wellness was given further prominence in the program thanks to a new, expanded area for Wellness dubbed 'Wonder Garden'. Orgasmic yoga, gong baths, and massage therapies were among the highlights.[32]

Line-up 2017 (December edition)

Music

Richie Hawtin, Roots Manuva, Songhoy Blues, Gui Boratto, Craig Richards (DJ), Bangkok's More Rice and Hong Kong’s ALTN8, Sarayu, Nicola Cruz,[33] Chronixx with Zincfence Redemption, Izzy Bizu, Wild Beasts, Khun Narin and his Electric Phin Band, Yeasayer, All Thidsa, Be Svendsen, Bobby Pleasure, Boonhugsa, Crew Love Takeover, Curtismith, CYRK, Eduardo Castillo, Gapi and the Thai Dub Mafia, Hernandez Brothers, Kingkong and The Chum, Marmosets, Matt Sassari, Mimi Love, Nerve, Side Effect and Singto Numchok.[34]

Arts

Artistic creations were curated based on their adherence to Wonderfruit’s sustainable ethos and many were selected for their choice of and use of recycled or sustainable materials.[35] Architectural additions included The Quarry, by artist and designer Adam Pollina and architect/bamboo supplier and contractor Thor Kaichon. The previous iteration’s Solar Stage by Gregg Fleishman was redeveloped for 2017.[36]

Talks & Workshops

Activities emphasized self-improvement and environmental awareness and included permaculture, orangutan conservation, crystal healing and a raku ceramics workshop by Thailand Young Farmers.[36] The event’s series of seminars, Scratch Talks featured speakers including Dianna Cohen of Plastic Pollution Coalition, Bea Johnson - author of Zero Waste Home, activist and paddle boarder Shilpika Gautam and Dr. Arne Fjortoft of Worldview International.[37]

Wellness & Adventures

Wellness sessions included yoga workshops, gong meditation and power naps. The program for more active participants included Muay Thai and capoeira,[38] as well as a range of fitness sessions with instructors from Guava Pass.[39]

Line-up 2017 (February edition)

Wonderfruit 2016 (originally scheduled to take place 15–18 December 2016) was postponed due to the national mourning period following the death of Bhumibol Adulyadej, King Rama IX of Thailand. The festival took place from 16–19 February 2017 with some revisions to the lineup.[40]

Music

Lianne La Havas, Rudimental, Young Fathers, Buke and Gase,[6] Kate Simko and London Electronic Orchestra, Simian Mobile Disco, Nicole Moudaber, Headless Horesman, Yaya, Eric Volta, Sabo, YokoO, Wolf + Lamb, Norman Jay, KMLN, Marc Antona, Akimbo, Superglasses Ska Ensemble, Yena, Sahai Hang Sailom, Srirajah Rockers, At Adau, Luna City Express, Noxro and Uone.[41]

Art

Arts included Solar Stage, created by geometric architect Gregg Fleishman,[41] and Farm Stage, which was designed by Thor. Kaichon and PO-D Architect and inspired by traditional rice farming ceremonies and decorated with harvested rice; it stood in the middle of the Wonderfruit farm.[42] Theatrical performances included a puppet show, pyrotechnics and circus acts,[6] and Friday night saw the event's first LGBT-friendly party, hosted by eminent Thai drag queen, Pangina Heals.[39] Installations included "Dancing Muntjacs" by Joel Stockdill and "CYM Temple" by Basurama, both of which were made from recycled materials.[43] Wonderfruit's creative designer, Adam Pollina, built the event's first moving art installation - Wonder Kar, which traveled around the site.[44]

Family

Family-friendly offerings in the dedicated kids' zone included games and crafts.[6]

Talks & Workshops

Interactive activities included martial arts and parkour with local experts and there were talks on subjects including sustainability, Bitcoin and blockchain technology.[6] Wonderfruit's series of seminars, Scratch Talks, took place in new venue, Rainforest Pavilion and speakers included Trash Hero Thailand and Michaelangelo Moran - co-founder of Go-Jek.[39]

Wellness & Adventures

Wellness sessions included yoga workshops, gong meditation and power naps. The program for more active participants included Muay Thai and capoeira,[38] as well as a range of fitness sessions with instructors from Guava Pass.[39]

Farm to Feasts

Food offerings included raw vegan dishes by Chef Daphne Cheng, cheesesteaks by Full Moon Food Truck, lobster rolls, sashimi and organic Thai omelets. The Wonder Feasts banquet series featured lunch by Cocotte, a reggae brunch by Jarrett Wrisley of Soul Food Mahanakorn and Paolo Vitaletti of Appia, dinner by former Thai Iron Chef contestant Chef Panupon "Black" Bulsuwan - part of F.A.C.T. Collective, and a return from Chef Gaggan Anand, who was joined by chef Daniel Chavez of Singapore's Ola Cocina del Mar.[45]

Line-up 2015

Music

View of gate at sunset at Wonderfruit festival 2015 in Pattaya, Thailand

Jon Hopkins x Chris Levine (iy_project), Submotion Orchestra, Rhye, Lucent Dossier Experience, Goldroom, Com Truise, Daedelus, Greasy Cafe and “Pu” Pongsit Kampee,[46] Electro Guzzi, Polycat and Win from Sqweez Animal,[7] with Thai folk music (performed at the Morlam Bus, presented by Jim Thompson Arts Center).[47]

Art

The main Living Stage was designed by Coachella and Burning Man artist Joel Stockdill, and featured spiralling bird structures either side of the proscenium.[48] Gregg Fleishman, the designer behind the Temple of Whollyness At Burning Man 2013,[49] built The Playground, incorporating climbing frames, slides and a Headis pitch on which guests played the German game - a hybrid of table tennis and football.[7] Thai installation artist, “O” Witaya Junma created an interactive bubble blower,[50] and Blossom Poetica by French-Laotian artist Aligna featured flowers sculpted from aluminium cans and other discarded materials.[48]

Design

Local and international designers showcased and sold festival gear at A Taste Of Wonder, the day-to-night fashion market.[51] The Wonder Salon offered hair and makeup treatments.[52]

Food

At the Theatre of Feasts, Wonder Feasts were presented by Gaggan Anand of Gaggan (voted number one in Asia on The World's 50 Best Restaurants list in 2015 and 2016),[53] and Bo Songvisava and Dylan Jones of Bo.lan.[48] Cocktails designed by mixologist Shingo Gokan were served in hidden bar, The Shingo Shack.[52]

Talks & Workshops

In 2015, Wonderfruit introduced Scratch Talks, a new series of seminars by international speakers. Talks included “Creativity at the Source” by Thai architect Duangrit Bunnag, and “Unleash your Legend” by Dream Rockwell - founder of Lucent Dossier Experience. John Hardy, founder of Bali’s Green School and Melati and Isabel Wijsen of Bye Bye Plastic Bags also delivered talks and eco-friendly workshops. A number of additional craft workshops took place in The Sharing Neighbourhood, including traditional skills and techniques,[52] as well as meditation, self-defense, breathing exercises and foundational yoga at the Goddess Camp.[54]

Activities and Experiences

Circus skills including hoop and poi were taught by Samui Circus Camp,[52] and guests had the opportunity to be ordained as a Latter-Day Dude Priest by the Church of Dudeism.[55] Champion free runners, Team Farang taught their skills to youngsters, among other child-friendly activities including a kids’ disco, foraging workshop and traditional kite-making, plus storytelling, magic, and a puppet show in Camp Wonder. Natural adventures included swimming in the lake and a boot camp set on an obstacle course.[54]

Line-up 2014

Music

De La Soul, Little Dragon, Woodkid, José González, Jamie Jones, Damian Lazarus, The Gaslamp Killer, Francesca Lombardo(Live), Andrew Ashong, Nick Mulvey, Hercules and Love Affair, Seth Troxler, Fat Freddy's Drop,[56] Craig Richards, Subb-An, Soul Clap, Citizen, Pillow Talk (Live), Ali Love (Live), Boris Rubin, Sunju Hargun,[57] and local Thai acts Paradise Bangkok Molam International Band, Burin Boonvisut, Apartment Khun Pa and Yellow Fang.[58]

Art

Offerings included work by Thai architect, Duangrit Bunnag.[59]

Food

Food and beverage providers across the event included Never Ending Summer, Quince, Burnt Ends, Smokey Trails and the Bangkok Farmers' Market. The on-site farm offered tours and foraging workshops and Siam Winery offered wine tasting sessions.[60]

Address and Location

Wonderfruit takes place in The Fields at Siam Country Club, 50 Moo 9, Pong, Bang Lamung, Chonburi 20150, Thailand.[54]

References

  1. ^ Koaysomboon, Top. "Wonderfruit postponed to February 2017". Timeout Bangkok. Timeout. Retrieved 22 October 2016.
  2. ^ Surej, Singh. "Wonderfruit dazzles and amazes in second festival of 2017 — photo gallery". Bandwagon. Retrieved 12 January 2018.
  3. ^ Phillips, Tracy. "Wonderfruit 2018: A recap of the new and wonderful at Thailand's pioneering celebration of arts and sustainability". Buro. Retrieved 22 December 2018.
  4. ^ "Breakbot, Floating Points, Daddy G, Acid Pauli lead Wonderfruit 2019's music lineup".{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  5. ^ "Wonderfruit postpones to 2021, teases a new multi-weekend concept". Mixmag Asia. Retrieved 2020-09-16.
  6. ^ a b c d e Smith, Andrea. "Inside Thailand's Wonderfruit Festival". Lonely Planet. Lonely Planet. Retrieved 1 December 2016.
  7. ^ a b c d "Wonderfruit signals major growth in Thailand's fest scene". Fest300. Fest300. Retrieved 6 January 2016.
  8. ^ Coultate, Aaron. "Wonderfruit adds more names to 2014 lineup". Resident Advisor. Resident Advisor. Retrieved 7 October 2014.
  9. ^ Rish, Maddie. "In photos: Wonderfruit Festival in Pattaya, Thailand". Everfest. Everfest. Retrieved 23 December 2015.
  10. ^ Khawaja, Jemayel. "Can Wonderfruit Festival Save Thailand from EDM?". Thump. Vice Media. Retrieved 15 December 2015.
  11. ^ "Wonderfruit 2019 line-up digest". Cosmic Tiger. Retrieved 2020-09-02.
  12. ^ "We Toured Southeast Asia With the Ed Banger Crew". Billboard. 2019-12-18. Retrieved 2020-09-02.
  13. ^ "Review: Wonderfruit Festival 2019". Resident Advisor. Retrieved 2020-09-02.
  14. ^ Greig, James (2020-01-06). "How queer DJs are moving beyond stereotypes about LGBT Thailand". i-D. Retrieved 2020-09-02.
  15. ^ "Wonderfruit 2019 is the reason you need to plan a trip to Pattaya this December".{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  16. ^ "Musicity x Erased Tapes x Wonderfruit in Bangkok - News". Erased Tapes. Retrieved 2020-09-02.
  17. ^ Chinanurakchart, Didi (2020-01-08). "An interview with founder of Musicity: Nick Luscombe". Asia Live 365. Retrieved 2020-09-02.
  18. ^ "How sustainable was Wonderfruit 2019?". Wonderfruit. 2020-02-13. Retrieved 2020-09-02.
  19. ^ Birt, Stephanie (2020-03-04). "Winners of International AGF Awards 2020 announced". Stand Out Magazine. Retrieved 2020-09-02.
  20. ^ a b Magazine, Wallpaper* (2020-01-02). "Ab Rogers returns to Wonderfruit festival in Thailand". Wallpaper*. Retrieved 2020-09-02.
  21. ^ Wycech, Olivia. "Best Sustainable Gifts in Asia". Green Is The New Black. Retrieved 2020-09-02.
  22. ^ "6 Reasons Why You Have to Make it to Wonderfruit 2019". Prestige Online - Thailand. 2019-12-03. Retrieved 2020-09-02.
  23. ^ "What to expect at Wonderfruit 2019: Thailand's sustainable music, arts and lifestyle festival". AsiaOne. 2019-10-13. Retrieved 2020-09-02.
  24. ^ Hodge, Ann. "Wonderfruit 2018: Breaking Boundaries". Festival Squad. Retrieved 22 Oct 2018.
  25. ^ Spears, Tim. "wonderfruit 2018 festival celebrates the arts, music and eco-living". designboom. Retrieved 8 Oct 2018.
  26. ^ Thorpe, Harriet. "Ab Rogers' sustainable pavilions at Wonderfruit festival in Thailand draw on local resources". Wallpaper. Retrieved 15 Dec 2018.
  27. ^ Vice, News. "The World's Biggest Experiment In Empathy and Human Connection Is About to Happen In Thailand". Vice. Vice News. Retrieved 6 Dec 2018. {{cite web}}: |first1= has generic name (help)
  28. ^ "Wonderfruit Counts Down to Its 5th Celebration -". Lookeast Magazine. 2018-11-22. Retrieved 2020-09-01.
  29. ^ "ab rogers designs sustainable structures for thailand's wonderfruit festival". designboom | architecture & design magazine. 2018-12-18. Retrieved 2020-09-01.
  30. ^ "Here is everything you need to know about this year's Wonderfruit Festival".{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  31. ^ Hicks, William. "Blockchain with background music". Bangkok Post. Bangkok Post Group. Retrieved 25 Dec 2018.
  32. ^ Kay, Paul (2018-12-13). "How Wonderfruit Became One Of Asia's Biggest Festivals". Generation T. Retrieved 2020-09-01.
  33. ^ "RA Reviews: Wonderfruit Festival 2017". Resident Advisor. Resident Advisor. Retrieved 18 December 2017.
  34. ^ "Wonderfruit Festival 2017 ft Roots Manuva, Richie Hawtin, Izzy Bizu, Wild Beasts and more". Asia Live 365. Retrieved 14 December 2017.
  35. ^ "Why Wonderfruit is the Greatest Music Festival in all of Thailand". Decorated Passport. Retrieved 26 Dec 2017.
  36. ^ a b Moha, Yadin. "WHAT IT WAS LIKE AT WONDERFRUIT 2017". City Nomads. City Nomads PTE. Retrieved 31 December 2017.
  37. ^ Armstrong, Eamon. "Wonderfruit: Thailand's Celebration of Sustainable Partying". Everfest. Everfest. Retrieved 29 December 2017.
  38. ^ a b Ho, Kevin. "Why the Thailand music and arts festival might just be the best in Asia". The Honeycombers. Honeycombers PTE LTD. Retrieved 23 February 2017.
  39. ^ a b c d Supernaut, Sarah. "WONDERFRUIT ANNOUNCES FINAL PROGRAM". Columns of Knowledge. Columns of Knowledge. Retrieved 1 February 2017.
  40. ^ "Wonderfruit Festival has been postponed". Wonderfruit Festival has been postponed | Bandwagon | Music media championing and spotlighting music in Asia. 2016-10-21. Retrieved 2020-09-01.
  41. ^ a b "Wonderfruit finalises 2017 jam-packed music lineup". Asia Live 365. Asia Live 365. Retrieved 18 January 2017.
  42. ^ Smith, Andrea. "A stage made from rice at Thailand's Wonderfruit festival will be eaten afterwards". Lonely Planet. Lonely Planet. Retrieved 14 February 2017.
  43. ^ Phillips, Tracy. "Wonderfruit 2017: 10 highlights from the Thai art and music festival". Buro247. Retrieved 22 February 2017.
  44. ^ "The Beautiful Gifts of Thailand's Wonderfruit Festival". No Fear of Missing Out. Retrieved 21 February 2017.
  45. ^ Hubbell, Diana. "This Thai Music Festival Is Serving Wagyu Tomahawks, Lobster Rolls, and Lamb Tacos". Munchies. Vice. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  46. ^ Duwe, Morena. "Exclusive Photos from Wonderfruit Festival 2015 in Thailand". Huffington Post. HPMG News. Retrieved 13 January 2016.
  47. ^ Sakaowan, Prae. "Wonderfruit delivers 4 days of hippie happiness and awesome arts". Coconuts Bangkok. Coconuts. Retrieved 23 December 2015.
  48. ^ a b c Abad, Paolo. "The sights and sounds of Wonderfruit, a rising music and arts festival in Thailand". Rappler. Rappler. Retrieved 19 January 2016.
  49. ^ "Gregg Fleishman, Melissa Barron, Terry Gross // The Temple of Whollyness". Sands To Ashes Movie. Retrieved 26 September 2016.
  50. ^ "Campaign funded: Into the Wind by "O" Witaya Junma". Asiola. Asiola. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
  51. ^ Razon, Katrina. "In review: Thailand's Wonderfruit Festival Experience". Pulse Radio. Pulse Radio. Retrieved 21 January 2016.
  52. ^ a b c d "Wonderfruit, Thailand's premiere eco-friendly, globally conscious festival returns for triumphant second year". Let's Fest. Let's Fest. Retrieved 5 January 2016.
  53. ^ "Asia's 50 best". The World's 50 Best. William Reed Business Media. Retrieved 26 September 2016.
  54. ^ a b c "Wonderfruit Festival: Hippest Festival in Asia". Our Awesome Planet. Our Awesome Planet. Retrieved 27 December 2015.
  55. ^ Warner, Alicia. "Wonderfruit: sounds, experiences and promise of wonder like no other". Music Weekly. Music Services. Retrieved 25 December 2015.
  56. ^ Corner, Lewis. "De La Soul, Little Dragon and Woodkid for Wonderfruit Festival". Digital Spy. Hearst Magazines UK. Retrieved 7 October 2014.
  57. ^ "Jamie Jones, Seth Troxler, Soul Clap, De La Soul, fat Freddy's Drop, More @ Wonderfruit Festival, Thailand". Bhavishyavani Future Sounds. Future Co. Retrieved 4 November 2014.
  58. ^ "De La Soul, Woodkid, Jose Gonzales + More added to Wonderfruit Festival line-up". I House U. I House U. Retrieved 29 October 2014.
  59. ^ Beanland, Christopher. "Top 10 Music Festivals for Winter Breaks". The Guardian. The Guardian. Retrieved 30 October 2014.
  60. ^ "Michelin Chef at Wonderfruit". Food and Travel. Food and Travel.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wonderfruit&oldid=1000375643"