Existance is a three day Psytrance festival with up to 2,000 people expected to attend over the weekend.
The festival had previously been held near Malmesbury in Wiltshire but was forced to relocate due to noise levels – something event organisers blamed on a contractor.
Ashley Green, 37, from Porth, Wales, is going for the first time after getting into Psytrance around 6 years ago.
“It’s the repetitiveness of certain frequencies, particularly the sub-bass frequencies under 28 hertz,” he said.
“The repetitiveness of that is quite a stimulating process,” he added.
He thinks the community around psytrance, is one of the best in dance music and has and never seen any criminal activity at an event.
“For the people that do enjoy this scene, it’s an opportunity to all meet up and have a dance together and connect as people, as humans, with friends, sometimes family,” he said
“One of the most famous acts in our genre refers to it as the biggest genre no one’s ever heard of,” said Wilde.
“The music is quite esoteric, it’s niche, some people would call it a unique form of dance music but we love it,” he added.
Lorraine Jones, a DJ playing the festival, says psytrance festivals are “full of beautiful souls there specifically to dance to the music they love so much.”