Friday · 001
Dua Lipa
TOP OF MINDCHART-TOPPER
Disco-pop precision and huge choruses. “Levitating,” “New Rules” and “Dance the Night” are the recognition shortcuts; Friday’s headliner is firmly in mainstream-pop territory. [s]
Friday · 002
Madonna
TOP OF MINDCHART-TOPPER
Pop reinvention on a generational scale: “Like a Prayer,” “Vogue” and “Hung Up.” The unusual catch here is the Dance Tent billing. [s]
Friday · 003
Zara Larsson
Bright Swedish pop with powerful vocals and precision-engineered hooks.
Friday · 004
Steve Lacy
CHART-TOPPER
Loose guitar funk and intimate R&B with a crossover breakthrough: “Bad Habit” reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100. A familiar hook attached to a much broader musical palette. [s]
Friday · 005
JISOO
BLACKPINK member’s solo world: polished melodies and romantic pop spectacle.
Friday · 006
Diljit Dosanjh
Punjabi vocals and bhangra rhythms delivered with arena-pop scale.
Friday · 007
Peggy Gou
Playful house grooves with a strong melodic pop crossover.
Friday · 008
Kehlani
Warm, conversational singing and candid relationship songwriting.
Friday · 009
Solid Grooves
Label-and-party collective built around rolling, bass-led club grooves.
Friday · 010
Giorgio Moroder
NICHE LEGEND
One of disco’s principal architects: sequenced synths, sleek propulsion and major production credits. Part of the blueprint behind later electronic dance-pop. [s]
Friday · 011
Social Distortion
Weathered punk rock with rockabilly swing and hard-luck storytelling.
Friday · 012
Pinegrove
TOP OF MINDMEME FUEL
Warm, confessional guitar songs. “Need 2” unexpectedly powered the Pinegrove Shuffle dance trend; the 2027 booking also marks a return after a long hiatus. [s]
Friday · 013
Angine de Poitrine
Masked duo turning microtonal guitar loops and odd meters into hypnotic rock.
Friday · 014
Leon Thomas
Rich vocals and producer-level detail; “Mutt” is a useful entry point.
Friday · 015
Drain Gang
MEME FUELNICHE LEGEND
Bladee, Ecco2k, Thaiboy Digital and Whitearmor turn cloud rap into an aesthetic universe. “Drainers” are a recognizable online subculture, not just a casual fandom nickname. [s]
Friday · 016
Snow Strippers
TOP OF MIND
Detached vocals and distressed synths make electronic pop feel like a damaged late-night transmission. A useful name in alternative-club pop; start with “Just Your Doll.” [s]
Friday · 017
Mike D 5D
Beastie Boys co-founder’s solo project, connecting hip-hop instincts and electronic textures.
Friday · 018
CHRIS STASSY
Patient, stripped-back club music driven by warm bass and small rhythmic shifts.
Friday · 019
Milo J
Argentine rap with melodic delivery and a folk-inflected songwriting sensibility.
Friday · 020
SG Lewis
Glossy disco-house with pop-song structure and golden-hour warmth.
Friday · 021
Kelela
Intimate, fluid vocals moving through futuristic club production.
Friday · 022
Franky Rizardo
Percussion-led house with deep bass and a groove-first DJ approach.
Friday · 023
Fetty Wap
CHART-TOPPER
Sung-rap hooks that defined a slice of mid-2010s pop. “Trap Queen,” “679” and a chart-topping debut explain the instant recognition value. [s]
Friday · 024
Vintage Culture
Brazilian house with emotive melodies and festival-sized builds.
Friday · 025
The Damned
British punk pioneers whose catalog also opens into gothic drama.
Friday · 026
ATARASHII GAKKO!
Japanese quartet combining eccentric pop, precise choreography and theatrical energy.
Friday · 027
Nettspend
Abrasive, blown-out internet rap with deliberately unruly vocal delivery.
Friday · 028
American Football
NICHE LEGENDMEME FUEL
Interlocking guitars and quiet intensity: a Midwest-emo touchstone. “Never Meant” became remix and meme material, so the opening riff may be familiar before the band’s name is. [s]
Friday · 029
xaviersobased
Loose, playful New York internet rap with lo-fi, unconventional production.
Friday · 030
La Dispute
Detailed stories delivered as urgent, near-spoken vocals over explosive guitars.
Friday · 031
Haute & Freddy
An alternative-pop duo to approach through performance and visual personality.
Friday · 032
The Hellp
Distorted electronics and rock attitude, like indie sleaze passed through a broken laptop.
Friday · 033
Disco Dom
Dombresky’s disco-facing alias: funk basslines and feel-good dancefloor edits.
Friday · 034
MPH
Skipping two-step drums with punchy low end and contemporary club polish.
Friday · 035
Bella Kay
Hook-led songwriting with a breathless, repetition-friendly pop delivery.
Friday · 036
This Is Lorelei
Nate Amos pairs offbeat sensibility with direct, disarmingly melodic songs.
Friday · 037
The Womack Sisters
Family vocal harmonies and retro-soul arrangements rooted in gospel tradition.
Friday · 038
mary in the junkyard
Quiet, fragile passages that suddenly unravel into jagged guitar noise.
Friday · 039
Close Friends Only
A Coachella Valley collective mixing house grooves with broader bass-music detours.
Friday · 040
Obskür
Irish duo delivering bass-heavy house with garage swing.
Friday · 041
Jacob Lusk
The voice of Gabriels: soaring, church-trained singing with orchestral-soul weight.
Friday · 042
LEENALCHI
NICHE LEGEND
Korean pansori vocals over two bassists and a drummer. “SUGUNGGA” is the way in; not K-pop in the idol-group sense. [s]
Friday · 043
Bea Miller
Husky vocals and blunt, self-aware songs about relationships and anxiety.
Friday · 044
Gang of Youths
Big-hearted, widescreen guitar songs about grief, belief and keeping going.
Friday · 045
Love Spells
Slow, romantic dream-pop built from soft vocals and drifting guitar atmosphere.
Friday · 046
Rafael
Rolling, hypnotic house with understated bass-and-percussion momentum.
Friday · 047
Nirosta Steel
Downtown New York sensibility connecting dub, disco and gently eccentric pop.
Friday · 048
Ragie Ban
Brazilian club grooves with sample-driven hooks and a playful rhythmic touch.
Friday · 049
Eli
Eli Miller, known online as @journalofadoll, makes sunny, early-2000s-facing pop and R&B; “Girl of Your Dreams” is the entry point.
Friday · 050
Las Petunias
Short, scrappy Spanish-language guitar songs with shout-along hooks.
Friday · 051
Violet Grohl
Expressive singing with a more intimate, song-centered feel than stadium rock.
Friday · 052
Jackie Hollander
Driving electronic music connecting melodic builds and rave energy.
Friday · 053
Jamback x Marsolo
A jointly billed club set: explore both artists’ house catalogs before the festival.
Friday · 054
NOYA
Tel Aviv DJ Noya Assaraf combines progressive-house lift with deep-tech grooves; not the unrelated artists sharing the NOYA name.
Saturday · 055
Tame Impala
TOP OF MIND
Kevin Parker’s one-person studio universe, not a conventional recording band. A bridge from psychedelic guitars to synth-pop—and Saturday’s headline name. [s]
Saturday · 056
Phoebe Bridgers
TOP OF MIND
Quiet delivery, dark humor and sharply observed sadness. Start with “Punisher” rather than expecting conventional festival rock. [s]
Saturday · 057
Weezer
MEME FUEL
Crunchy power-pop with a second life as internet shorthand: the blue album cover and “Buddy Holly” lick are meme fixtures. Being “Weezered” is a bait-and-switch joke. [s]
Saturday · 058
Tiësto
CHART-TOPPER
A bridge from trance-era DJ culture to mainstream dance hits. “The Business” is the modern recognition shortcut; the catalog spans decades, not one EDM moment. [s]
Saturday · 059
Martin Garrix
Huge melodic drops and main-stage Dutch dance production.
Saturday · 060
Robyn
NICHE LEGEND
Heartbreak you can dance through. “Dancing on My Own” is the reference point; her influence on emotionally direct, club-facing pop reaches beyond her own releases. [s]
Saturday · 061
Role Model
Conversational, approachable pop songwriting with an indie singer-songwriter feel.
Saturday · 062
ADÉLA
High-drama pop hooks with a club-facing production style.
Saturday · 063
Måneskin
Swaggering Italian arena rock with glam presentation and direct riffs.
Saturday · 064
Solomun
Long-form, emotionally paced DJ music built on deep grooves and gradual tension.
Saturday · 065
NCT
SM Entertainment’s multi-unit pop project: experimental production and precise choreography.
Saturday · 066
Enigma
Michael Cretu’s atmospheric blend of chant, sampled voices and slow electronic beats.
Saturday · 067
Underworld
NICHE LEGEND
Stream-of-consciousness vocals and long, euphoric builds. “Born Slippy (NUXX)” is the recognition key; the deeper catalog connects house, techno and atmosphere. [s]
Saturday · 068
Charlotte de Witte
Hard-driving, acid-edged techno with an uncompromising forward push.
Saturday · 069
Leon Bridges
Vintage-soul vocal warmth opening into relaxed contemporary grooves.
Saturday · 070
Cloonee
Rolling basslines and economical hooks aimed squarely at peak-time dancefloors.
Saturday · 071
Magdalena Bay
TOP OF MIND
Mica Tenenbaum and Matthew Lewin make intricately designed synth-pop. “Imaginal Disk” is the catch-up album: big hooks, a visual universe and meticulous production belong to one project. [s]
Saturday · 072
Barry Can’t Swim
Warm piano, chopped voices and jazz-inflected electronic grooves.
Saturday · 073
Boy Harsher
NICHE LEGEND
A key doorway into contemporary darkwave: icy synth minimalism, ominous vocals and dancefloor pull. Think synth-pop’s nocturnal side, not a guitar-led goth band. [s]
Saturday · 074
KI/KI
Fast, exuberant rave music joining hard trance melodies and acid lines.
Saturday · 075
Mariah the Scientist
Unhurried heartbreak songs delivered with a cool, restrained vocal approach.
Saturday · 076
Bad Gyal
Auto-Tuned vocals, dembow rhythms and late-night club glamour.
Saturday · 077
Basement
Thick, ’90s-facing guitars and melodic emo tension.
Saturday · 078
Brutalismus 3000
Screamed vocals and punishing rave rhythms halfway between club set and punk confrontation.
Saturday · 079
Beltran
Brazilian groove-first club production with tight, recurring rhythmic hooks.
Saturday · 080
underscores
TOP OF MIND
Glitchy pop treating internet-era production as songwriting material. “Wallsocket” is the longer-form way in; this is more than a collection of hyperpop effects. [s]
Saturday · 081
SB19
Filipino pop group combining strong vocals, rap and tightly choreographed performance.
Saturday · 082
Twin Tribes
Deep vocals, chorused bass and dark, melodic synth atmospheres.
Saturday · 083
Odeal
Silky vocals and relaxed grooves shaped by African and British pop currents.
Saturday · 084
Bassvictim
TOP OF MIND
Maria Manow and Ike Clateman’s “basspunk” world: abrasive low end and punk attitude. A shortcut for the newer scruffy, club-facing alternative-pop wave. [s]
Saturday · 085
Los Pibes Chorros
Rowdy Argentine party music driven by keyboards and chantable choruses.
Saturday · 086
Tiffany Day
Big expressive vocals with the intimacy of bedroom-made electronic pop.
Saturday · 087
no na
Indonesian girl group with bright hooks, vocal harmonies and polished choreography.
Saturday · 088
Mathame
Long, cinematic builds and spacious electronic textures from an Italian sibling duo.
Saturday · 089
ear
Collage-like electronic pop with clipped digital details and close, cool vocals.
Saturday · 090
Vandelux
Moody electronics softened by live-instrument warmth and glowing melodic peaks.
Saturday · 091
rommulas
A Latin-facing hip-hop discovery on the Saturday bill.
Saturday · 092
Apollonia
French DJ trio building supple, swinging house through a three-way rotation.
Saturday · 093
Getdown Services
Absurdist British everyday-life observations set to surprisingly danceable grooves.
Saturday · 094
Good Neighbours
Bright, accessible guitar-pop with sunny melodies and communal choruses.
Saturday · 095
First Day Back
Twinkling guitars and violin-tinted emo with a second-wave feel.
Saturday · 096
Jimi Jules
Husky sung hooks over slow-burning, melancholy house grooves.
Saturday · 097
Twisted Teens
Twangy guitars, drum machines and rough-edged country-punk character.
Saturday · 098
Murda Beatz
A producer’s route through modern mainstream rap, heavy on bass and familiar collaborations.
Saturday · 099
Villanelle
Loud, ’90s-shaped guitar rock with a dry British vocal edge.
Saturday · 100
Kolter x Sidney Charles
Joint billing connecting two groove-focused house producers and DJs.
Saturday · 101
La Texana
Tijuana-based Spanish-language alternative rock with post-punk shading.
Saturday · 102
OMRI.
Warm, melodic club music with an indie-dance sensibility.
Saturday · 103
Volkoder
Brazilian DJ-producer working in punchy, rhythm-first house.
Saturday · 104
Zimmer90
Soft vocals and velvety synths with an easygoing electro-indie feel.
Saturday · 105
LuSiD
Dean McDonnell blends live guitar, bass, keys, scratching and didgeridoo with house, funk and techno—an electronic one-person band.
Saturday · 106
Dream Boat
Parcels members Patrick Hetherington and Jules Crommelin explore surreal, dream-tinged alternative pop. Start with debut single “Real!”.
Sunday · 107
SZA
TOP OF MINDCHART-TOPPER
Elastic, diary-like R&B that became mainstream pop. “Kill Bill” and “Snooze” connect the intimate songwriting to the scale of Sunday’s headline slot. [s]
Sunday · 108
Don Toliver
A psychedelic crooner’s voice floating over huge trap basslines.
Sunday · 109
DOM DOLLA
Big, direct basslines and vocal hooks designed for collective release.
Sunday · 110
Kygo
CHART-TOPPER
Piano-led tropical house turned global pop language. “Firestone” and “It Ain’t Me” are songs you may know without having attached a name to them. [s]
Sunday · 111
Empire of the Sun
Dreamy Australian synth-pop presented with theatrical, otherworldly visual spectacle.
Sunday · 112
Four Tet
NICHE LEGEND
Kieran Hebden’s intricate, handmade-feeling electronics. The underground reputation and huge Skrillex/Fred again.. DJ appearances belong to the same artist—a useful generational bridge. [s]
Sunday · 113
The Neighbourhood
Moody California guitar-pop with intimate vocals and monochrome atmosphere.
Sunday · 114
Becky G
Bilingual pop moving between dembow rhythms and regional Mexican influences.
Sunday · 115
BABYMONSTER
Rap-forward girl-group pop with powerful singing and high-impact production.
Sunday · 116
Amelie Lens x Sara Landry
Two major techno names share a joint billing built around intensity and momentum.
Sunday · 117
Remi Wolf
Elastic vocals, colorful funk rhythms and wonderfully crowded pop arrangements.
Sunday · 118
Tove Lo
Hedonistic dance-pop with frank lyrics and a bruised emotional core.
Sunday · 119
Victoria Monét
Lush soul-funk detail and polished choreography from an accomplished songwriter-performer.
Sunday · 120
EsDeeKid
Liverpool rap with a distinct Scouse accent and cold, minimal production.
Sunday · 121
Caroline Polachek
TOP OF MIND
Art-pop with an acrobatic, almost synthetic voice. Formerly of Chairlift; “Bunny Is a Rider” and “Door” show why voice and sound design are inseparable here. [s]
Sunday · 122
Chase & Status
British bass-music veterans delivering massive low end and high-impact breakbeats.
Sunday · 123
MUNA
Queer synth-pop balancing emotional precision and open-hearted singalong release.
Sunday · 124
Boris Brejcha
Melodic, intricately engineered club tracks under his “high-tech minimal” banner.
Sunday · 125
Jorja Smith
Restrained, expressive singing at the intersection of soul and British club rhythms.
Sunday · 126
The Avalanches
Sample collages that turn fragments of old records into a continuous dreamlike groove.
Sunday · 127
BOLO
House tracks using Latin and hip-hop samples for high-energy party impact.
Sunday · 128
Pennywise
Fast Southern California punk with communal choruses; “Bro Hymn” is the touchstone.
Sunday · 129
Freddie Gibbs
Technically nimble street rap that thrives over rich, sample-based production.
Sunday · 130
Shygirl
Cool, provocative vocals over hard-edged, rhythmically adventurous club production.
Sunday · 131
Julia Wolf
Intimate verses opening into moody, guitar-edged pop choruses.
Sunday · 132
Odd Mob
Bouncy Australian club production with quick-impact edits and heavy bass.
Sunday · 133
Ayra Starr
Sharp melodic instincts and confident singing over light, syncopated Afropop rhythms.
Sunday · 134
Lambrini Girls
Funny, confrontational punk with pointed social commentary and volatile live energy.
Sunday · 135
AKRIILA
Chilean rap and pop crossing trap, reggaeton and glossy melodic hooks.
Sunday · 136
Dinner Party
Jazz-and-hip-hop supergroup making relaxed, harmonically rich soul grooves.
Sunday · 137
Silva Bumpa
Swung two-step drums and firm sub-bass from the newer UK garage wave.
Sunday · 138
DJ Habibeats
Arabic pop and wedding favorites mixed into contemporary cross-border club rhythms.
Sunday · 139
Chanel Beads
Smeared samples and unstable song forms that prioritize atmosphere over clean edges.
Sunday · 140
Adam Ten
Warm, slowly unfolding club grooves with a Mediterranean melodic feel.
Sunday · 141
After
Hushed vocals and breezy, Y2K-tinted synth textures from an LA duo.
Sunday · 142
Zack Fox
A comedian-rapper whose deadpan absurdity sits on genuinely effective rap production.
Sunday · 143
Fat Dog
TOP OF MIND
South London electro-punk built for chaotic live release. “WOOF.” mixes rock snarling, industrial-pop and rave euphoria; the joke-heavy presentation hides serious rhythmic force. [s]
Sunday · 144
Omar+
Sung R&B-style hooks riding house grooves with British garage swing.
Sunday · 145
Genesis Owusu
Restless songs crossing hip-hop, post-punk and funk rather than staying in one lane.
Sunday · 146
Joshua Slone
Intimate, confessional songwriting with a country-adjacent acoustic warmth.
Sunday · 147
The Mainliners
Fast, scrappy Southern California-style punk with a direct, old-school attack.
Sunday · 148
Marten Lou x Alex Wann
Two melodic-house producers share one billing; explore each catalog separately.
Sunday · 149
ChaseWest
Punchy, sample-heavy club tracks built for peak-hour momentum.
Sunday · 150
Florence Road
Irish four-piece with harmony-rich guitar songs and a strong melodic instinct.
Sunday · 151
Jazzy
Warm vocals and piano-led dance hooks; “Giving Me” is a useful starting point.
Sunday · 152
TUL8TE
Masked Egyptian artist blending Arabic pop with flamenco and bossa-nova colors.
Sunday · 153
Jakob Nowell and THE CASTLE
Sublime frontman Jakob Nowell’s own project blends alternative rock, ska roots and hyperpop-facing electronics; this is not billed as a Sublime set.
Sunday · 154
Talón
Los Angeles house DJ-producer whose “Mastique” and “Zohar” establish the catalog; he previously played Coachella’s Yuma Tent.
Sunday · 155
Klave Efectiva
Issack Medina and Julio Mora, students in Thermal, perform norteño and positive corridos, bringing local regional-Mexican roots to the bill.
Special · 156
Daddy Yankee
CHART-TOPPER
“Gasolina” is the old-school reggaeton shortcut; “Despacito” with Luis Fonsi and Justin Bieber is the global chart-dominance shortcut. Separately billed “In the Desert”; day TBA. [s]
Special · 157
Justice
NICHE LEGEND
French electro with distorted disco, prog scale and rock weight. “D.A.N.C.E.” and “Cross” explain the stature; the 2027 special billing introduces a Bunker production. [s]
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