Kasabian: Festival veterans at this point, we have no idea if they'll play new material but they have enough bangers in their back catalogue to make seeing them absolutely worth it. Whether it's your first or hundredth time seeing them, you'll have a guaranteed cracking time. They'll pulled it off at Glasto last year, and Scotland is next. Catch them Friday night.
The Libertines: It's going to be raucous, chaotic and an absolute blast. If their Glastonbury set is anything to judge this performance on, expect flourishes of onstage bromances, new songs, shambolic guitars a-plenty and probably an unhealthy amount of trilbies in the crowd. Catch The Libertines Saturday night.
Hot Chip: A combination of pop majesty with irresistible grooves, Hot Chip know how to put on a dazzling show. The light show is going to be unreal and I've heard they've been finishing their sets with a 'Dancing in the Dark' cover - definitely don't miss that. See Hot Chip Friday afternoon.
Mark Ronson (DJ set): Ronson is dusting off his decks and once again spinning the best tunes you can think of, seriously. There probably won't be a huge array of guests but it'll be awesome seeing Ronson doing what he does best. He'll play 'Uptown Funk' too, how could he not?
Annie Mac: The new star of Radio 1, while Zane is off in LA taking care of business, Annie is staying loyal to the cause. Noone knows dance music quite like her so anticipate a lot of crowd pleasers as well as, hopefully, some new bangers you haven't heard before. Catch Annie Mac Saturday afternoon.
Wolf Alice: Maybe the most buzzed band in the UK, their live show absolutely lives up to the hype. Their debut album My Love Is Cool is chocked with greatness - an instant classic. Be sure to catch Wolf Alice live and see if they play any of your favourites. You can see them on the Sunday.
Twin Atlantic: Playing on home turf, the Glaswegian rockers have earned their headlining slot on the Radio 1 stage. We're all excited to see what they've got up their sleeves apart from circle pits of course. Catch Twin Atlantic on Saturday night.
War on Drugs: Hailed to have made the best album of 2014, swing by the Radio 1 stage on Friday and see what the fuss is about. It's going to be dreamy, hypnotic and feature walls of reverb.
Everything Everything: Art-pop has been taken to the next level with this Manchester quartet and their outstanding new album Get To Heaven. The band have been known to wear ridiculous costumes that make them look like galactic ambassadors, not to be missed.
The View: Maybe the most frequent T in the Park players, they've got buckets of great tunes and even larger buckets of Scottish spirit. They're playing the Main Stage Saturday afternoon so be sure to catch them and embrace the true essence of T in the Park.
The Twilight Sad: Another Scottish behemoth, The Twilight Sad are bringing heartbreak and melancholia to T this year in the loudest way you've ever heard it. Seriously, we advise earplugs but tinnitus is part of the fun. Catch the Twilight Sad on Friday afternoon.
Alabama Shakes: Bringing some soul to the misty shores of Scotland. It's a bit further than a stones throw away from Alabama but hopefully the Shakes will make themselves at home and woo the crowd with some amazing new tracks off of their new LP, Sound and Colour.
Modest Mouse: It's so rare to see these indie legends live this side of the pond. Their new album is groove-laden and polished but leaves enough room for things to get chaotic. Catch Modest Mouse on Sunday afternoon, who knows when they'll be back on UK soil.
The Proclaimers: Some people will stumble on these Scottish legends, some people would have walked 500 miles to see them. They'll bring sing-alongs and the presence of well seasoned performers, if you want something to tell your Dad about, check out The Proclaimers on Saturday night.
George The Poet: Not the winner of the BBC competition but definitely the best representative of the Sound of 2015. Conscious rap and poetry for those crazy enough to try and learn something new at a festival. Catch George the Poet Saturday afternoon.
Benjamin Booker: You're not going to understand a word he's saying, his voice is 99% gravel but the songs are so damn danceable. Fast and furious blues riffs and a vintage aesthetic, if this sounds appealing be sure not to miss Benjy Booker Sunday afternoon.