Keen festival fans of the counties beloved Nozstock should keep their eyes and ears peeled, after the festival have said to “watch this space”.

In a statement on their website, Nozstock has said although the moment was “bittersweet” the popular festival got “the send off it deserves” after festivalgoers partied for the final time in July.

The beloved festival, held in Rowen Paddocks near Bromyard, saw over 90,000 festival goers and 9000 acts descend on the hidden valley over 26 years.

A statement on the Nozstock website said: “to all of our loyal Nozstockers. Thank you for supporting us for 26 years and taking a chance on a DnB loving farmer.

There were tears, there was laughter, there was dancing, but mostly a lifetime of memories we will always treasure.”

They added that when “one door closes, another opens” and that although Nozstock was over, the community “will be together again” and festivalgoers should stay tuned.

The infamous festival originally started as a small barbeque of family and friends, with the festival later receiving its name in 1999, a nod to the family name, and cleverly, the famous Woodstock festival.

Despite the festival being over, Ella Nosworthy, part of the family who founded the famous festival, has recently created her own podcast, “Nozcast”. The exciting new podcast will be spread over six episodes, exploring everything there is to know about the festival and music industry, with appearances from special guests, including “Bristol MC and extraordinaire, Gardna”.