The fifth edition of the Imagine Music Festival is already stocked with a lineup featuring top EDM names Armin Van Buuren, Alesso, Galantis, RL Grime and Zeds Dead.

But the event will also spotlight a couple of other headliners – Bassnectar and Kaskade.

As well, a spate of secondary acts has been added to the lineup, including The Glitch Mob and Getter; Green Velvet presents: La La Land; Tiga; Boogie T & Squnto; DJSS; Yheti b2b Toadface; Kenneth Thomas; Weiss; Andy Bruh; Laser Assassins; Mantis; and NOA|AON, as well as local talent Alex Lucas; Babey Drew; Heyz; Lost Seekers; Vivid; Zen Selekta and more than 70 other artists.

Imagine Music Festival, produced locally by Iris Presents, bills itself as the nation’s largest independent EDM camping festival.

Bassnectar performs at the Austin City Limits Music in 2015.  JAY JANNER / AMERICAN-STATESMAN

Credit: Jay Janner

icon to expand image

Credit: Jay Janner

As previously reported, the three-day event will take place Sept. 21-23 at Atlanta Motor Speedway, its home for the past two years.

Tickets are available now for the 18 and older festival starting at $219 for a three-day pass and $285 for a three-day pass with camping.

VIP passes with express entry into festival, exclusive viewing areas, VIP bars and lounges, and private air-conditioned VIP trailer restrooms are $360 for a three-day pass and $479 for a three-day pass with camping.

Several lodging packages are also available, including GA Camping, VIP Camping, RV Camping, Unity Travel Qube village and Hotels. Payment plans are available.

For more ticketing information, visit www.imaginefestival.com.

ajc.com
icon to expand image

About the Author

Keep Reading

Dragon Con Eternal members from 2024. Top row from left to right: Anna Pritchett, Dana Genchi Pritchett, Karry Birnley, Henry Burroughs and Audrey Pritchett. Bottom row: Julie Burroughs (left) and "Eternal Zan" Bowden. (Courtesy)

Credit: Bryan Humphrey

Featured

In 2022, Georgia Power projected its winter peak electricity demand would grow by about 400 megawatts by 2031. Since then, Georgia has experienced a boom of data centers, which require a large load of electricty to run, and Georgia Power's recent forecast shows peak demand growing by 20 times the 400-megawatt estimate from just three years ago. (Illustration by Philip Robibero/AJC)

Credit: Illustration: Philip Robibero / AJC