The fifth annual Feastock festival drew hundreds of music-lovers to their Fea St, Dalmore, residence on Saturday.
''It was the best one yet,'' one of the four tenants and Feastock founders, Callum Hampton, said last night.
Mr Hampton, his brother Logan and flatmates Peter Crisp and Steve Marshall started the backyard concert five years ago to promote local musicians.
''They're all local bands and bands we really like that we want to give an opportunity to play in front of a crowd.''
No 3 Fea St was now for sale, but Mr Hampton was confident the concert would continue.
''We've got a tenancy agreement in place and we should be OK for next year. But, we'll see after that.
''It's getting national recognition now and we get musicians from all over the place asking to come and play. We want to take it to a bigger level, similar to the Catlins [River] Festival.''
About 500 people attended the 15-act mini festival from 1pm to 7pm on Saturday.
''We got no sound complaints this time. Usually, we get one or two,'' Mr Hampton said.
''We made it a bit shorter this time, to make it easier for the neighbours. Our neighbours have always been great.''
The concert was well-managed and no complaints or incidents were reported to Dunedin police, Senior Sergeant Kelvin Lloyd said last night.
