T in the Park organiser Geoff Ellis: It's not been perfect
- Published
T in the Park's organiser says this year's event "hasn't been perfect".
It took place at Strathallan Castle this year after moving from its home of 18 years at Balado.
The move was prompted by fears of an underground oil pipe.
Festival director Geoff Ellis told Newsbeat; "This year I am really pleased with how it went. It's not been perfect, and we'd never have expected it to be," he told Newsbeat.
"But I think the artists have been fantastic, the atmosphere has been great. It's been a really good one and I think they have really loved the site and its beauty."
Visit the BBC's T in the Park website for all the performances and photos from the weekend.
Ellis said that he'd spent a lot of money on the infrastructure of the new site, including digging a quarry on the site and building roadways.
"It's gone really, really well. Obviously with any festival that moves site, particularly one on the scale of T in the Park, you're not going to get everything right in the first year. We fully accept that."
He also issued a number of apologies after festival-goers experienced delays leaving the site on Friday and Saturday nights.
Heavy rain meant the ground had become muddy and some cars had to be towed from car parks to get them out safely, causing queues.
"Obviously we'd prefer it not to rain at all, but hey it's Scotland and it's a music festival and it kind of goes with the territory to a degree."
Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds and The Prodigy headlined on Sunday night, but there were also performances from Kasabian, Mark Ronson, David Guetta and George Ezra.
Police Scotland say they arrested 44 people over the three-day event.
A 36-year-old man who was found dead at one of the campsites has been named as Andrew West.
It's believed his body was found in the toilets.
Officers were also urging people to come forward after a video surfaced which appears to show an assault taking place at the campsite.
Superintendent Colin Brown said: "Once again, the vast majority of T in the Park festival-goers have behaved themselves, enjoyed themselves and kept spirits high.
"We are very happy with the positive work of all agencies involved with this year's festival."
The Scottish Ambulance Service reported 606 visits to the hospital tent this year, compared with 858 in 2014.
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