Festivals Finder

Got a festival that's not listed or need to update your festival's details? Add your festival

Skiddle: The UK's biggest guide to festivals

There's so many amazing festivals out there but it can be difficult to work out which festivals you're going to attend. There's so many things to take into consideration - the location of the festival, the size of the festival, the genre of music, whether it's family friendly and the type of facilities onsite.

Skiddle's new Festivals Finder is here to make the process that bit easier. Simply use the Festivals Finder's unique festival search, which include options allowing you to search for festivals based on filters such as location; month; genres; type; size; accommodation; amenities and even the artists you've liked on Facebook!

Shelly Nelson is an English singer/songwriter based in London.

Her breakthrough track was Here's Where The Story Ends, a number seven hit for Tin Tin Out featuring Shelley Nelson in 1998, the second biggest airplay hit of that year and recipient of an Ivor Novello Award for Best Contemporary Song. Another hit followed later in the same year with Sometimes, her second Tin Tin Out collaboration and track for which Shelly wrote the lyrics and vocal melody.

Shelly signed a solo deal with Universal Music in 1999 and July of that year saw the release of her first solo single, Fall From Grace, but an album never followed.

In 2000, Shelly co-wrote and performed a track called Something in Your Eyes for artist Ed Case and also performed numerous tracks on his own debut album. Other collaborations included work with Nathan Haines – the Sound Travels album – Reel People and with them, a tour of Japan. In 2001, she recorded a duet with Chris de Burgh entitled Two Sides to Every Story. Originally released as a promo CD by A&M, it gained wide release on Now and Then, his 2008 compilation album.

Shelly's writing credits include Joe Killington (MC 2ton), K Warren, Nick Carter and Phil DaCosta. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.

View Shelley Nelson page