Subtronics continues to build his legacy as one of dubstep’s most influential producers with his first North American tour in over two years. The Fibonacci Tour spans three months with 16 dates in 12 major cities across the USA and Canada, bringing the heat during the cold winter months. It is the first time Subtronics has toured after the completion of his Fibonacci double EP arc, including Fibonacci Pt 1: Oblivion and Fibonacci Pt 2: Infinity.
He started the tour on January 23 in Toronto, and Moon Lvnding’s New York crew was on hand in Brooklyn to check out his shows on February 27 + 28, marking the beginning of the second half of the tour. As a Philly native, Subtronics is no stranger to New York City, having sold out numerous venues over the 10+ years he’s been touring. However, these two sell-out shows at the cavernous Brooklyn Storehouse might have been his most ambitious yet.
The enormous warehouse space in the Brooklyn Navy Yard boasts over 100K square feet, 42-foot ceilings, and capacity for 5,000 guests. Subtronics’ team spared no expense on production at the event and went all out with a laser setup I have never seen before. Not only did Subtronics have lasers flanking both sides of his stage, shooting towards the back of the warehouse, but there was also a full set of lasers rigged to the back of the warehouse, aimed at the front of the dancefloor. Impressively, the sold-out crowds were completely blanketed by lasers in both directions, with additional pyrotechnics punctuating Subtronics’ biggest bassdrops.
To Subtronics’ immense credit, he made both nights feel distinctly unique by curating diverse lineups and tweaking his two headline sets to match the vibes of his talented support. Over the years, my respect for Subtronics’ ability to incorporate a wide range of bass acts has grown tremendously, and the lineups for his two shows in Brooklyn demonstrated it perfectly.
Photo Credit: Shae McCormack // @shaelien111
On Friday night, his two big support acts were Avello, a burgeoning dubstep producer known for modern-day remixes that feel like a step back into the 2010s, and Juelz, a West Coast artist known for his energetic trap beats. Then on Saturday, he brought out pink-haired Brooklyn local Blossom for a playful DnB set, followed by the international icon TroyBoi, who incorporates sounds from his Indian background into a booty-shaking bass-forward set.
My favorite moment from the weekend shows was on Saturday when Subtronics made the time to play out O.P.U.S. in its entirety, including the meaningful spoken-word intro. It’s the opening track to his debut album Fractals, and it means a lot to someone very close to me. It is not such a popular track that it makes it into every set, so when he does play it at a show, I feel a special sense of satisfaction.
Another highlight of the weekend was Subtronics’ debut of his new ID “Eyes Cut Deeper,” which captivated the crowd, especially during his encore on Night 2. Lasers flying all around, lyrics shining on the gargantuan LED board, and 5000 fans living their best life dancing to a song we got to hear first is a memory I will not soon forget.
There’s still plenty of time to create new memories of your own as Subtronics winds down his Fibonacci Tour. If you’re lucky, there still might be limited tickets available for the last few stops, including two shows in Philadelphia for the first weekend of March, and then single nights in St. Louis, Kansas City, Austin, and Boston to close out this phase of the tour.
Fear not, if you can’t make it out to one of his tour stops, because Subtronics will feature in a handful of festivals this year, including Coachella in April and Moon Lvnding favorite Elements Music & Arts Festival in his home state of Pennsylvania in August. Subtronics also has seven shows scheduled for his Las Vegas residency at Encore Beach Club, and the debut of a two-day Griztronics event at The Gorge in Washington for Memorial Day Weekend. Finally, there are a few Cyclops-branded events: two days of Cyclops Rocks VI in Colorado, Cyclops Island in Hawaii, and the three-day dubstep extravaganza Cyclops Cove in Florida over the first weekend of December.
2026 is shaping up to be another huge year for Subtronics, so if you want to get in on the action, check out the ticketing section on his website for all the latest info. Of course, you can keep up with everything Subtronics related using the handy social media links below.
John Summit took the stage on Saturday, February 7 for an amazing sold-out show at the Coors Light Bird’s Nest following the Phoenix Open. This marked the first time in years that a DJ sold out general admission at the Bird’s Nest. Summit recently released his new track, “Lights Go Out,” with a music video that quickly captured viewers’ attention. The video is a nod to his life before music stardom. Summit worked as an accountant before his rise to fame, thus the video takes place in office cubicles with employees dancing under strobe lights and throwing papers in the air.
Summit also hosted a competition where producers could remix his new song for a chance to have him play it live. Up-and-coming producer Dennet won the competition with a bass-heavy remix of the hit track. Summit opened his show with this remix, making the crowd go wild. He later closed the show with a short snippet of the original version of the song.
BUNT opened for John Summit and later took the stage at Maya Dayclub in Scottsdale following his Bird’s Nest performance. After BUNT, DJ Silver performed and incorporated some of John Summit’s hit songs into his set.
During his performance, Summit played one of his iconic remixes of “Die Young” by Kesha, transporting the audience back to 2012, as well as his remix of “Where Have You Been?” by Rihanna featuring Wooli. He also included his remixes of “Sweet Disposition” and “Silence,” which kept the energy high.
Summit performed his new song “Shadows” featuring LAVINIA, which was recently released on Wednesday, February 11. He announced that he will be releasing a new song from his upcoming album every other Wednesday before performing the entire album live during his closing set at Ultra Music Festival at Bayfront Park in Miami on March 29. Summit revealed that when he was working as an accountant, Wednesdays were the most difficult day of the week to get through. He chose to release new music on Wednesdays to help brighten everyone’s day and help fans push through the middle of the work week.
You can check out Summit’s new releases as well as his new music video below. Don’t forget to click the link below to purchase tickets to see his Summit’s at Ultra, where you can witness his new album performed live for the first time ever.
After selling out its Atlanta debut last year, Breakaway is back for a second year, taking over Georgia State University’s Center Parc Stadium on May 15 & 16. Breakaway announced that this Atlanta edition will feature special festival enhancements and a star-studded lineup, including John Summit, Kaskade, Fisher, Mau P, and many more. Check out the full 2026 lineup and additional details below.
“Atlanta’s passion for electronic music was on full display during our debut last year and we’ve built on that energy to bring an even bigger festival experience for 2026.” said Breakaway Co-Founder, Zach Ruben. “Breakaway Atlanta will be a milestone stop in our national tour where we celebrate everything that makes our festival special.”
The lineup comes in strong with over 20 artists set to play a variety of house, techno, and dubstep. Representing the techno and house side of the lineup are household names like John Summit, Kaskade, Fisher, and Mau P, along with Cole Knight, Devault, Fallon, Layton, Max Dean, Obskur, and Thunderpony.
On the bass side, Flozone, Peekaboo, and Kai Wachi represent dubstep, with Layz and Jkyl and Hyde bringing in riddim. Gorilla T and Lyny deliver wonky, experimental bass vibes, while SHOSH blends UKG with bass and dubstep, and Seth David blends R&B and bass. Rounding out the lineup will be four local artists, including Bogi, Deej, Knockback, and Ottomatic.
Alongside this stellar lineup, festival organizers have unveiled several upgrades expected to expand production and improve sightlines for attendees. A new vision for the main stage places it directly on the stadium floor, creating a more immersive environment that fully utilizes the venue space. For the third year in a row, CELSIUS will return as the presenting sponsor for Breakaway, with additional sponsors at the Atlanta edition including Jimmy John’s Silent Disco, BeatBox, Fumi x Cloud Nurdz, Hiyo, and NOYZ.
Two-day General Admission, VIP, and Ultimate VIP tickets are already on sale here. For those looking for the most premium experience, Space Deck Tables are also available by inquiry. For all things Breakaway, be sure to keep up with the festival using the links below, and check out their official playlist to get ready for Breakaway Atlanta 2026.
Coming off a jam-packed year following the release of their newest album, “Return to the Spectrum of Intergalactic Happiness,” the iconic Canadian duo Zeds Dead is back for the 14th year of their Red Rocks Amphitheatre takeover, Deadrocks. Returning to Colorado on July 2 and 3, they will bring the surreal, cinematic world cultivated through this new album to the stage with new live material and their legendary visuals. The party continues on Saturday, July 4, with their annual Backyard Jamboree hosted at Denver’s Auraria Campus this year.
Deadrocks and the Backyard Jamboree have grown from cult classics into not-to-be-missed events, bringing thousands of music lovers to Colorado each summer. This edition of Deadrocks will feature new stage production, carefully curated support lineups, and immersive fan experiences celebrating over a decade of Zeds Dead. In past years, both nights sold out before the lineup even dropped, so it would be best to secure plans now before it’s too late.
For those ready to keep the party going into the weekend, Zeds Dead’s unforgettable, fan-forward block party, Backyard Jamboree, will take place that Saturday. Stacked with a lineup curated by Zeds Dead and the Deadbeats label, fans can participate in lawn games, a hot dog eating contest, and peruse the vendor village while munching on some BBQ. If this event doesn’t scream “4th of July for bassheads,” I don’t know what does.
After selling out the last 11 years of Deadrocks, fans are encouraged to grab their tickets as soon as possible. For the first time, Zeds Dead is offering bundled packages to those attending both Deadrocks and the Jamboree, which will be the lowest-priced ticket available for both events. These bundles are extremely limited and are expected to sell out almost immediately. General on-sale tickets are live today, January 8, at 12 PM MDT, with Jamboree tickets going on sale tomorrow, January 9, at 10 AM MDT. You do not want to miss one of Zeds Dead’s most iconic performances in the heart of bass music, so grab your tickets and get your travel plans in order because we’re all heading to Denver for another unforgettable experience July 2-4, 2026.
In a city known as the capital of hip-hop, MJ Lee and Brandon Courturier have carved out a unique lane in the Atlanta music scene, leading the charge in promoting Drum and Bass (DnB) culture across the states. What started as grassroots marketing and DIY promo between two lifelong friends in the late 90s became the foundation for Jungle Bells LLC, now one of North America’s longest-running and most respected DnB event series.
After an insane turnout in 2024 for Jungle Bells, their annual winter festival, it is levelling up to a two-night takeover on Friday, December 12 and Saturday, December 13 at The Masquerade. One thing that makes this festival so special is its global pull, because both fans and artists travel from all over the world to be part of it. Most of the artists on the lineup come from outside the U.S., and with four stages and 70 artists, this year’s festival is expected to draw an even bigger international crowd. With only a week to go, it is time to lock in tickets. Let’s check out the full lineup and the official after parties.
Friday kicks off the weekend with a bang as headliner Rudimental takes the stage. Hailing from East London, the trio of Piers Aggett, Kesi Dryden, and Leon “Locksmith” Rolle stands out as one of the UK’s most successful dance acts. They are also currently on a limited North American tour.
Joining Rudimental is a stacked lineup. Buunshin brings his signature sound, going from self-made producer to releasing on some of the biggest labels in dance music. Circadian, the solo project of Chris Garvey (formerly of The Prototypes), delivers a heavy, polished set. Critical Sound System features Kasra, founder of Critical Music, alongside Enei, a major force in the underground DnB scene. Monrroe comes in with a darker, deeper, techy evolution of his earlier liquid style. Mozey represents Essex with some of the most prolific jump-up tracks in the scene, while SOTA brings a high-energy take on modern jump-up. Visages, a four-piece collective from Toulouse, blends atmospheric, soulful DnB with deep dub textures.
Rounding out the bill is 360 Degrees, a Mississippi-based junglist; DJ Wednesday, a jungle DJ and label owner behind Wednesday Afternoon Recordings in Phoenix; Kadilak, a long-time member of respected U.S. DnB crew Torque who blends everything from jungle to liquid to neuro; and Atlanta’s own Subconscious BSC, a founding member of the Bad Seed Creations DJ and MC collective.
Saturday keeps the momentum going with two massive headliners. Bou, one of Manchester’s biggest stars in modern DnB, brings his signature energetic vibes. Kings of the Rollers – Serum, Voltage, Bladerunner, and Inja – headline with their blend of classic jungle and modern DnB.
They’re joined by an impressive lineup, including AEON:MODE, the Australian-born producer also known as BLANKE, who brings a heavy, futuristic sound. Andromedik adds his melodic and innovative take on liquid DnB, with Armani Reign, one of the most genre-defying MCs in the scene. Basstripper represents Belgium with his jump-up style, and B-complex brings her atmospheric, emotional production. Born On Road, the Bristol-based label and collective, brings deep roots in the jungle underground. Danny Byrd continues his legacy of soulful, melodic tracks with hip-hop and R&B influences, and Dillinja delivers the raw, iconic basslines that helped shape DnB.
DJ SS goes b2b with Roni Size for a true show from two classic pioneers of the genre. Fred V brings his euphoric, melodic sound with Japanese-Canadian DJ and social media influencer, Koji Aiken. LSB and DRS deliver a seamless mix of soulful liquid production matched with DRS’s unmistakable style as an MC. Mandidextrous brings their high-energy blend of jungle-tek and speed bass and stands as a powerful voice for queer and trans representation in the community. Muzz fuses DnB with industrial rock, Oktae blends everything from 140 to grime to rollers with standout vocals of her own, Substance delivers deeper, darker textures, and Venjent brings a message of self-love with a modern DnB sound.
The day also features a strong roster of supporting artists. Bad Syntax, owner of Abducted Records and Abducted LTD, comes in from Los Angeles. Casper and Crooked Passage represent Atlanta’s rising DnB talent. D:RC brings his own style to the decks, and Demotank is an Atlanta-based DnB DJ and collective. DJ Circle K, co-founder and resident of Torque, showcases a broad range of DnB subgenres from liquid funk to neuro. DRBBLZ uses neuro, techstep, and funky styles, while LEE UHF brings UK vibes from Birmingham. Null, OL SKEE, Platez, SHIX, and SNAX all represent Atlanta’s homegrown DnB community with everything from UKG blends to high-energy multi-genre sets. Rounding out the lineup is Zak Meow, quickly becoming a name to watch for his fusion of traditional and modern DnB elements.
Doors close at Jungle Bells at 3 a.m. on both Friday and Saturday, but the party doesn’t end there; the late-night afters kick into full effect. Running from 2 a.m. to 7 a.m. at a soon-to-be-announced secret location near the Masquerade, the afters will host multiple stacked sets.
Friday features Roni Size, Circadian, Delamota, Metapattern, Runna, Klutch, DJCriticalMass, and GreenElixr. Saturday closes out the weekend with Muzz, Monrroe, This Is Inja, Dave Shichman, Kinfok, Thomas B, Ricky, Fallstreak, Uproot The Fiasco x Melinda, and RVMP.
One thing is for sure – if you’re a DnB lover, this is an event you do not want to miss. For those travelling from out of town, The Cortland Grand Hotel has partnered with Jungle Bells this year and is within walking distance of the venue. Use this link to book your discounted stay for $99 per night for December 11 – 14.
If you still need a ticket, whether one day or two, they’re selling fast, so grab yours while you can. To stay up to date on the schedule and the secret after-party location, check out their social links below. And if you’re like us and can’t get enough DnB, don’t miss the official Jungle Bells 2025 playlist using the Spotify link.
Champion of Pretty Dark Loud music, Mersiv has been on a roll in 2025! On April 4, he released his new seven-track album 444 to widespread fan support. April 4 was also the day of his Attack On Mars Red Rocks show, where he debuted the Audiosphere. The Audiosphere is a collaborative project with AKA Event Production to create an immersive audio experience that surrounds the venue with 360 sounds using an array of speakers. For a more detailed description of the tech, check out Mersiv’s reel.
Lucky for Mersiv fans, he was able to adapt the same Audiosphere technology used at Red Rocks for a North American tour this fall. With two shows already in the books, Mersiv is back on the road this Friday, November 14 in Minneapolis and on November 15 in Chicago. After this weekend, he’s still got another eight tour dates over the next six weekends through December 20.
Moon Lvnding was privileged to attend his Audiosphere Tour debut in Brooklyn to check out the innovative sound technology and talented bass artists. The support for Mersiv’s show at Industry City was outstanding!
Mystic Methods was a new name for me, and I was quite impressed by the duo’s performance. They each wore neon light masks with slightly different designs and humorously held up a dry-erase board with messages throughout the set. People were engaged and getting down. The good vibes continued with Dennett, fresh off a stacked summer festival run. He played a good mix of originals, remixes, and dubstep classics to keep the crowd moving.
As the main attraction, Mersiv shone brightly. His new tunes from the 444 album sounded great incorporated into the new set. “Dawn” really stood out for me. Even more eye-catching was how the lighting visuals were incorporated into the 360 speaker setup for the Audiosphere. With a view from the elevated green room, one could clearly see waves of color changing all around the venue as Mersiv and the lighting tech used the dynamic 360 setup.
The sound, on the other hand, was a bit hit or miss depending on your spot in the Audiosphere. While the event space had an eight-speaker array setup fully around the venue, the space was more rectangular than square. There were spots with great sound from either side of the room, giving that full surround sound experience as was intended. But toward the sides, the sound felt a bit imbalanced. All that being said, The Audiosphere Tour has an innovative new sound design that creates a fun live show. I’m sure with more time and experience deploying the sound technology, the sound quality and production will improve even more.
With all the tour stuff going on, Mersiv still had time to make literal waves while on board EDSEA this November. From what he shared on social media, it sounds like he had a great time performing at Insomniac’s EDM cruise event. Then, once the tour wraps up, Mersiv has a few dates booked to ring in the new year, including a performance at Eternal NYE in Orlando on December 30 and To The Future NYE in Nashville on December 31. To keep up with all the latest announcements and new music from Mersiv, be sure to check him out on his socials below.
After teasing fans with two new releases, “The MF” and “Peppermint,” at the beginning of October, fans have been anxious for another full project from Cool Customer. Well, he just delivered his new EP, Thank You For Holding. With five tracks, including the two singles, the EP showcases Cool Customer’s signature groovy, glitch-hop vibe as a pioneer in experimental bass. Blending distorted textures, nostalgic flips, and hip-hop influence, the project brings out the core of Cool Customer’s style: a mix of weird and heavy, of playful and precise.
“I can’t wait to release this one,” said Cool Customer. “It’s been a while since I’ve shared an extended body of work, and creating this five-track EP was an extremely challenging and personal journey. I included some brand-new songs, plus a few tunes from both of my ‘Customer Service’ mixes. This one really means a lot to me.”
The EP opens with “Say What,” a glitchy experimental bass track with a groovy bassline and a fun sample that drops in an old instruction manual video. “The MF” comes next with a chill, groovy intro that flips into a hard-hitting drop with the “The MF” lyric before settling into a more atmospheric ending. “Peppermint” leans into a heavier sound with layered distortion and an ending that feels almost sinister, especially with the peppermint patty sample mixed in.
“Hunky Dory” brings in another heavy bass cut made to get the dance floor moving weirdly. The final track, the EP’s namesake, brings a more upbeat vibe and closes the project in a way that feels complete and satisfying.
Thank You For Holding arrives on the heels of two huge moments in his career, including supporting Tape B’s debut at Red Rocks in October and making his own debut at Griz’s sold-out Seven Stars Festival. He will also join tour dates on national tours for Tape B and OPIUO through the end of 2025.
Photo Courtesy: @MP3PublicRelations
Fans can catch the new EP live as Cool Customer heads out for a fall run of shows. He will hit Roadrunner in Boston on November 14, Believe Music Hall in Atlanta on December 6, The Warfield in San Francisco on December 12, BSideLA in Los Angeles on December 13, and Eternal NYE in Orlando on December 31. To stay updated on new music, tour info, and everything he has coming next, make sure to follow Cool Customer on all socials below.
Insomniac is officially turning up the heat in the Rockies. After announcing its expanded presence in Denver and Salt Lake City earlier this year, the powerhouse promoter is bringing massive artists, world-class production, and nonstop energy to venues across the Mile High City. From iconic spaces like Red Rocks, The Fillmore, and The Junkyard, to nightlife staples like The Church and Vinyl. Insomniac is making Denver the new heartbeat of dance music.
November 6–8: Three Nights. Endless Energy.
This weekend is packed with something for every kind of raver.
Thursday, Nov 6 – The Church Nightclub transforms into a temple of sound as Grabbitz brings his Big Epic Tour to Denver, joined by the rising melodic duo Last Heroes. Doors open at 10 PM. Grab your $20 tickets while they last, because this 21+ night is bound to sell out.
Friday, Nov 7 – Bassheads, get ready. RZRKT is set to blow the roof offVinyl with a heavy dose of riddim and dubstep. Doors open at 10PM, and tickets are a steal at $10. 21+ only.
Saturday, Nov 8 – Choose your battlefield:
At The Fillmore, hard techno reigns supreme as Nico Moreno, OTTA, and TRYMbring relentless energy to an 18+ crowd. Doors at 6PM, tickets from $50.
Over at Vinyl, Dirty Workz label boss Coone leads a euphoric hard dance takeover with Sekhtra and Hartshorn on deck ($10).
And at The Church, dubstep legend Rusko shakes the floor with his heavy basslines and dance moves alongside twodudesoneusb, Dubyes, and Ms Vicious ($25).
November 14–15: House Legends & Hardstyle Madness
The following weekend keeps the pace high.
Friday, Nov 14 – Prepare for a journey through three decades of dance music with Underworld live at The Fillmore Auditorium. Their iconic mix of house, techno, and trance is pure electronic history. 16+, doors at 7PM, tickets from $71.
Meanwhile, Warface brings his signature rawstyle fury to Vinyl for a 21+ late-night onslaught. Doors open at 10PM, tickets $10.
Saturday, Nov 15 – Bassrush caps off the weekend with Nero (DJ Set) at The Church. Expect a deep, cinematic bass experience from one of dubstep’s most legendary names. Tickets $30, doors 10PM, 21+.
November 21: The Dark Side of Bass
Horror bass king Figure takes overVinylfor a night of filthy drops and spine-tingling visuals. Doors at 10PM, tickets just $10. 21+ only.
November 28: Riddim to Close Out the Month
End your November strong with Bommer and Gram Greene at Vinyl, courtesy of Bassrush. Expect pure chaos on the dancefloor. Tickets $10, doors 10 PM, 21+.
Denver’s electronic scene has officially leveled up, and Insomniac is just getting started. Stay tuned for more show announcements through the official Insomniac Rockies channels below.
Hulaween 2025 is finally here, and we’ve got all the details you need to make the most of it. From the daily schedule and costume themes to shuttle information and festival tips. Everything you need to know is right here. Check out the guide below to make sure you are fully prepared for an unforgettable Halloween weekend at Suwannee Music Park.
As you get ready to enter the magical world of Hulaween, make sure you’re setting yourself up for a good weekend! Download the free official Hulaween app, your all-in-one hub for everything happening at Suwannee. You can check the full lineup, explore festival maps, and build your own custom schedule. Never miss your favorite acts or surprise sets!
Thursday
Thursday starts the weekend off strong with a three-hour set from The String Cheese Incident beginning at 4:10 p.m. on the Meadow Stage. The Hallows Stage’s first set is The Heavy Pets at 3:10 p.m., followed by WonkyWilla, Jade Cicada, Mersiv, Tape B. Mersiv B2B Tape B will close out the stage. The Amphitheatre Stage kicks things off at 3:15 p.m. with Domii and continues with Future Joy, Westend, It’s Murph, and Disco Lines. Spirit Lake opens the entire festival with Colton Bowlin at 2:15 p.m., followed by Anemoia, Sooza Brass Band, The Infamous Stringdusters with Sierra Hull, and two sets from Moe. High Fade will end the night from 1:00–2:00 a.m. Further down past Spirit Lake, the Off Limits Stage starts later in the day. It starts at 6:00 p.m. with Whethan, followed by Nikita the Wicked, Jigitz, and surprise sets from 1:15–2:00 a.m.
For those hanging around the Spirit Lake area, there is plenty of art to see and many activities to enjoy. The lake area is filled with immersive experiences from the early afternoon to late at night. On Thursday, the infamous Lake Show will have multiple viewing times, each lasting an hour. The first begins at 8:15 p.m., followed by 10:00 p.m., and the final showing at 12:00 a.m. The House of Lost kicks off its programming at 5:00 p.m. with Tire Fire, followed by Aviary Productions Presents: Selenatory Paramour, Movie Props, Emo Night by Sparrow, and Dea & Saint.
The Incendiary will feature a variety of aerial and fire performances twice on Thursday. The first is from 8:00 p.m. to 10:15 p.m. and the second from 10:45 p.m. to 1:50 a.m. “Beyond the Veil” will be in between. The Florentina, hosted by Art in Session, offers many educational, creative, and holistic workshops starting at 2:00 p.m. From deliberate creations and manifestation to landscape painting, deep stretching, affirmation bouquets, and more. Many fun experiences are waiting in this part of the lake. Finally, the Lumavoid Theatre will feature the Dragon Box Theatre Puppeteers from 4:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and again from 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m.
Friday
Friday keeps the momentum going with another packed day of music across every corner of Suwannee. The Meadow Stage starts at 2:30 p.m. with Gilberto 77, followed by Pigeons Playing Ping Pong, two more sets from The String Cheese Incident. Illenium will switch the vibe up and close out the night. The Hallows Stage kicks off at 3:30 p.m. with Disco, followed by SunSquabi, two sets from The Disco Biscuits. It will also feature a late-night performance from Laze from 12:30 a.m. to 1:45 a.m. The Amphitheatre Stage opens at 2:15 p.m. with Burgundee, then continues with Brad Millers, SML, OMA, Digable Planets, and DJ Pee.Wee (Anderson .Paak).
Over at Spirit Lake, music begins at 2:15 p.m. with Pricilla, followed by Annie Dukes, SHIMA, Le Youth, Sultan + Shepard (DJ Set), Tinlicker (DJ Set). Tractor Beam is the closing set from 2:15 a.m. to 3:45 a.m. The Off Limits Stage starts later at 6:30 p.m. with Club Action, followed by Borne, Odd Mob, YDG, and surprise sets from 2:15 a.m. to 2:40 a.m.
For those exploring Spirit Lake, the magic continues with the Lake Show: Into the Shadows, with performances at 8:30 p.m., 10:30 p.m., 1:00 a.m., and 3:00 a.m. The House of Lost begins its programming with Spirit Lake Presents: Seeing Through at 6:30 p.m., followed by Wyatt Norton, Chew, and Zeta. The Incendiary features aerial and fire performances from 8:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., with Inferno Noir taking over from 1:30 a.m. to 2:45 a.m. Over at The Florentina, activations include Homesteading 101, Wire Wrapping, Renew Yin and Self Massage, and a Silent Disco, among others. The Lumavoid Theatre will host the Dragon Box Theatre Puppeteers from 4:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and again from 10:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m.
Saturday
Saturday brings another stacked lineup and plenty of late-night magic. The Meadow Stage starts at 2:45 p.m. with Parlor Greens, followed by Grace Bowers & The Hodge Podge. If you missed them the previous two days, The String Cheese Incident will have two more sets. Parcels will close the stage from 11:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. The Hallows Stage kicks off at 1:45 p.m. with The Light Code by LSDREAM, followed by Balthvs, Arc de Soleil, Franc Moody, and Glass Beams from 10:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
The Amphitheatre Stage opens at 2:45 p.m. with Okayjake B2B STVSH, followed by Sappy, Mary Droppinz, Dr. Fresch. Dubstep favorites Zeds Dead are closing from 11:00 p.m. to 12:15 a.m. Over at Spirit Lake, the day starts at 2:30 p.m. with Afrobeta, then continues with The Snowberries, Captain Midnight Band, Links, and Gorgon City. Dogs in a Pile will be wrapping up from 2:15 a.m. to 3:45 a.m. The Off Limits Stage begins at 7:15 p.m. with Marah, followed by Conducts, Ahadadream, BLOND:ISH, and surprise sets from 2:15 a.m. to 3:40 a.m.
Spirit Lake transforms once again for The Lake Show: The Radiant Veil, with showings at 8:30 p.m., 10:30 p.m., 1:00 a.m., and 3:00 a.m. The House of Lost features FKA Ophelia at 6:15 p.m., the infamous Mass from 12:00 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Arrive early as doors open at 11:30 p.m. Cardinal takes the stage from 2:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m., and rope performances by Prudence and Dani Jade will end the night. The Incendiary has a variety of fire and aerial performances starting at 8:00 p.m. The Florentina area hosts many activations, including Partner Yoga, Body Painting, Sensory Yoga, Silent Disco, and more. The Lumavoid Theatre has the Dragon Box Theatre Puppeteers performing at 4:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m.
Sunday
Sunday closes out Hulaween 2025 with one final day of music, art, and celebration. The Meadow Stage opens at 12:15 p.m. with Shadowgrass, followed by Molly Tuttle. A three-hour set from Goose will end the weekend in style. The Hallows Stage hosts Gusto String Band from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. and Joe Russo’s Almost Dead from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Amphitheatre Stage begins at 2:30 p.m. with Cole Night, followed by Villager, Strip, and Sammy Virji closing at 6:45 p.m. Spirit Lake opens at 12:30 p.m. with Shannen Lauren Callahan, followed by Wes Pipes, Vincent Antone, Distinct Motive, and Peekaboo. Daniel Donato’s Cosmic Country warps things up from 9:15 p.m. to 11:45 p.m. The Off Limits Stage kicks off with Gia Nobody B2B Sol at 4:00 p.m., followed by Max, Alex Wann, and surprise sets from 9:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
The final night at Spirit Lake brings The Lake Show: From Light, with showings at 9:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. The House of Lost begins at 5:30 p.m. with Emily Turnage. She is followed by Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence, Human Kinda, Hoods, Post Physique, Capybara (Rogerthomas), Hwoofer, and the House of Lost Finale. The Incendiary hosts its last showing of aerial and fire performances at 8:00 p.m. Meanwhile, The Florentina continues with workshops throughout the day. These include Magic Wand Making, Apothecary Gardening, Sustainable Trinkets, and a Featured Artist Panel. Finally, the Lumavoid Theatre presents its last run of the Dragon Box Theatre Puppeteers from 6:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m.
Important Information to Know
The toll and box office hours run Tuesday (2:00 p.m.–12:00 a.m.), Wednesday through Saturday (8:00 a.m.–12:00 a.m.), and Sunday (8:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m.). If you need to pick up your tickets, plan your arrival accordingly. Venue gates open at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, and 12:00 p.m. on Sunday.
When you arrive at the Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park, be ready to show your signed SOSMP park waiver. It is required for entry this year. Once you are in, there are medical and security teams stationed throughout the grounds to help if anything comes up. If you experience an emergency on-site, call 734-707-9440 for immediate assistance.
Like previous years’ bag policies, large bags must be clear. Smaller ones such as drawstring bags, hydration packs, and fanny packs do not have to be see-through. You can also bring one factory-sealed water bottle or an empty refillable bottle up to one gallon. This will make staying hydrated easy all weekend.
For those flying into the Jacksonville International Airport, do not forget to book your shuttle ahead of time. There are both one-way and round-trip options available, with shuttles leaving Jacksonville for Hula at 12:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m., and returning from Hula to Jacksonville at 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m..
Lastly, let’s talk weather because it is looking like it will be an amazing weekend! Expect sunny skies with highs in the upper 60s to low 70s and chilly nights in the 40s and 50s. Pack your sweatshirts and sweatpants for those late-night sets. Bring a few cozy blankets for when you are back at camp, and you will be all set.
As the Spirit of the Suwannee comes alive once again, Hulaween 2025 is shaping up to be another unforgettable weekend of music, art, and magic. Whether you are there for the late-night sets, the mesmerizing art at Spirit Lake, or the community that makes this festival feel like home, one thing is certain: this is where memories are made. Get ready to dance through the weird and wonderful world of Hulaween!
Another day closer to Hulaween 2025, and another artist you can’t miss: Future Joy. The DJ power couple, Emily Cooper and Zach Simms, are bringing their vibrant, high-energy sets to Suwannee Music Park this weekend. Returning for their fifth Hula performance, this year’s set marks their debut on the fan-favorite Amphitheater Stage, where fans can catch them at 4:45 PM on Thursday. They’re unveiling a Toy Story theme this time around, inviting fans to get creative with costumes and join the adventure.
Hailing from St. Petersburg, Florida and Denver, Colorado, Future Joy blends elements of house, funk, drum and bass, jazz, and more with their signature vocals and live instrumentation. Both Cooper and Simms play keys, sing, and DJ, while Simms brings extra funk with tenor, baritone, and bass saxophones. Known for getting the dance floor moving and building genuine connections through music and joy, Future Joy is quickly becoming the soundtrack to elevating both mind and soul.
Future Joy has been on a festival roll, performing at some of the most iconic events across the country. Apart from Hulaween, they’ve taken the stage at Bonnaroo, Joshua Tree, Treefort, Elements, Secret Dreams, Resonate, and more. The duo has also played direct support for artists like Manic Focus, BoomBox, Sunsquabi, The Polish Ambassador, Moon Hooch, and Marvel Years, among others.
To wrap up the summer, they released their debut full-length studio album “NOW” in July, a 13-track journey that reflects their deep love and musical connection as they travel the country performing from their RV. Having recently tied the knot at Joyful Festival in February, that raw emotional energy shines through, giving the album an intimate and heartfelt touch. At its core, “NOW” is also a celebration of living fully in the present moment, capturing the joy, spontaneity, and gratitude that define both their music and their lives.
We can’t wait to catch Future Joy’s signature sax-infused energy at Hulaween this weekend! See you at their set on Thursday, October 30, at 4:45 PM on The Amphitheater Stage.
If you can’t get enough after Suwannee, the music doesn’t stop there! The duo will keep the vibes rolling with upcoming shows at Asheville Music Hall on December 31, Animas City Theatre in Durango, CO on January 17, Sheridan Opera House in Telluride, CO on January 18, Meow Wolf Denver’s Convergence Station on January 23, and Joyful 2026 in St. Petersburg, FL on January 31. Check out their socials below to stay up to date on new music and show announcements!
