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edmlifeofficial · 7 years ago

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Insomniac Drops Massive EDC Las Vegas 2018 Lineup!

A new post has been published on EDM Life at http://edmlife.com/insomniac-drops-massive-edc-las-vegas-2018-lineup/

Insomniac revealed yesterday the lineup for Electric Daisy Carnical (EDC) 2018 in Las Vegas that includes more than 250 dance music artists from around the globe. The 22nd edition of the annual festival will be held from Friday, May 18th to Sunday, May 20th.

The diverse roster of talent will be playing across eight stages and multiple art cars throughout the Las Vegas Motor Speedway. Fans will experience their favorite artists at stage designs that include kineticFIELD, circuitGROUNDS, neonGARDEN, bassPOD, quantumVALLEY, cosmicMEADOW, wasteLAND, and the Insomniac Records stage. The art cars that will be roaming the 1,000 acre speedway include the Parliament Art Car, Wide Awake Art Car, Bass Wench Art Car, Boombox Art Car, and the Kalliope Art Car.

As EDM Life reported in November, EDC Las Vegas 2018 will feature the inaugural Camp EDC program. The Thursday night kick off party for campers will feature Excision, Habstrakt, and G Jones before the gates officially open. Tickets for EDC Las Vegas 2018 are available here, and checkout the huge lineup below!

EDC Las Vegas 2018 Lineup:

12th Planet b2b Kill The Noise

A-Trak

AC Slater

ADIN

Adrenalize

Adriatique

AFK b2b SVDDEN DEATH

Afrojack

Alan Walker

Alpha 9

Andrew Bayer

Andy C

Angerfist

Animato

AniMe b2b Mad Dog

Arkham Knights

Armin Van Buuren

Astrix

ATB

Atmozfears

Avalon

Big Wild

BIJOU

The Binches

Black Tiger Sex Machine

BlackGummy

Blankface b2b Maze b2b BloodThinnerz b2b Definitive

Blastoyz

Boogie T b2b Squnto

Borgeous

Borgore

Born Dirty

Boys Noize

Brennan Heart

Calyx & Teebee b2b Break

Carmada

Caspa

Charlie

Charlotte de Witte

Cheat Codes

Chris Lake

Chris Lorenzo

Christofi

Cirez D

Claude VonStroke

Code Black

Cold Blue

Conrank

Coone

Cosmic Gate

Crankdat b2b Dirty Audio

Crime Family

Da Tweekaz

Dabin

Darksiderz b2b Mekanikal

Darren Styles

Dash Berlin

Dateless

Datsik

Detlef

Digital Punk

Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike

Diplo

Dirt Monkey

DJ Hype b2b Hazard

DJ Isaac

DJ Mustard

DJ Stephanie b2b Lady Faith

Dombresky

Don Diablo

Dr. Fresch

Dr Phunk

Dr. Rude

DROELOE

Drumsound & Bassline Smith b2b Tantrum Desire

Dubloadz b2b Monxx

Ekali

Elephante

Eptic

Eric Prydz

Excision

Ferry Corsten

Firebeatz vs DubVision

Fisher

Flux Pavilion b2b Doctor P

Fury b2b Fallen

G Jones b2b Eprom

Gabriel & Dresden

Gammer

Ganesh

Genix b2b Sunny Lax

Gentlemen’s Club

Getter

GG Magree

Gorgon City

GRAVEDGR

Green Velvet Presents La La Land

Griffin Stoller

Grum

Gryffin (DJ Set)

GTA

Gud Vibrations

Habstrakt

Hardwell

Headhunterz

HEKLER

Herobust

Honey Soundsystem

Hot Since 82

Ilan Bluestone

Illenium

Ivy Lab

Jace Mek

Jack Beats

Jai Wolf

Jamie Jones Presents Paradise

Jason Ross

Jauz

Jessica Audiffred

John 00 Fleming

John Digweed

Jordan Suckley Presents 3FECT

JOYRYDE

JSTJR

Junkie Kid

K?D

Kaskade

Kayzo

Keiji

Khalid

KITTENS

KSHMR

Kygo

Latmun

Lauren Lane

Lee Foss

Loadstar b2b Mind Vortex

Loco Dice

London On Da Track

Lost Frequencies

LOUDPVCK

Maceo Plex

Mariana BO

Markus Schulz

Marshmello

Martin Garrix

Master of The People

Matt Medved

MC DINO

Melé

Mija

Mike WiLL Made-It

Mister Blaqk

Moksi

NGHTMRE

Nightstalker b2b SOOTHSLAYER

Notorius Two

Oliver Smith

Omair

Ookay (Live)

Parker

Paul Van Dyk

Paul Woolford

Pendulum (DJ Set)

Pulsatorz

R3HAB

Redlight

Rell The Soundbender b2b Rawtek

REZZ

Robotaki

Roger Shah (Live)

Sage Armstrong

Sam Jones

San Holo

SayMyName

Seven Lions

Shiba San

Shimon b2b Benny L

Shmitty b2b No Requests

Sinden b2b LO’99

Slander

SLATIN

Slushii

Snails

SNAVS

Solardo b2b CamelPhat

Space Jesus

spaceprodigi

Spag Heddy

Spencer Brown

Strange Club

Suae

Sub Zero Project

Subset

Tchami x Malaa [No Redemption]

The Pitcher

The Prototypes b2b TC

Tiësto

TNT aka Technoboy ‘N’ Tuneboy

Toneshifterz

Vini Vici

Virtual Self

VOLAC

Warface

Wasted Penguinz

Whethan

Will Clarke

Wongo

XIE

Yellow Claw

Yheti b2b Toadface

YOOKiE

Yultron

Yuuki Yoshiyama

Zedd

Zeds Dead

Zeke Beats

Zomboy

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kpagrandtour · 6 years ago

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Lasting Beauty of Greece

Today we are taking our annual Grand Tour trek from Greece to Italy via a ferry trip north through the Adriatic Sea. Last night was the most “exciting” of all my Grand Tour sea journeys as substantial waves tossed our ship for most of the night. Nevertheless, as I reflect this morning on this year’s trip, I am once again rejoicing always, praying continually, and giving thanks in all circumstances (1 Thessalonians 5:16-18) for this unique opportunity to see both students and parents experience fresh and tangible understandings of history, world culture, and the Bible. Much of these revelations were again prompted by our Greek friend and guide, Kalliope, who beautifully demonstrated for us the ability to preserve a sense of wonder and joy in the experiences of everyday life.

A great reminder to myself has been the understanding that the progression of time does not necessarily translate into a growth in knowledge and understanding (i.e. We are not smarter just because we live in the modern era). When I observed the historical Greek architecture and art this week, I was again astounded by the ability of our forefathers in western civilization. The beauty, brilliance, and complexity of design of what we saw firsthand in Greece was uniquely humbling.

As I have read the students’ blog postings this week, it has also been rewarding to see how the Grand Tour reflections and experiences have impacted their lives. A few of these thoughts include the following:

“We often get caught up looking where we are going because of fear or lack of faith. But, the Lord tells us in His word (Psalms 121, Proverbs 3:5-6) not to trust in our own understanding but to let Him guide our steps. Once we start walking with our heads up and eyes on the Lord, we will begin to live life fully. We will be able to focus on the beauty surrounding us.” – Lillian Jonas

“At the start of the trip, I believed that Greece was going to be a desolate poverty ridden country full of small trashy cars and mile high gas prices (only half of that is correct), but Greece is a land of wonder, amazing people, and great history. Overall, the discovery of the beauty of this country has opened new doors within my brain and has introduced me to the amazing reality of a truly awesome God.” – Lincoln Fleischman

“Isn’t it amazing how the Lord can satisfy and give us life in a way no one else can? What was so significant about Mars Hill was that it showed the Athenians that even though they were broken, God could heal everything once more. The same goes for us too. The olive trees that are abundant throughout the city, and all of Greece, remind us that life can become full again, even if it takes time.” – Elena Dowell

What a joy to read these words from students and share personally in their experiences as they participate in this historical Grand Tour tradition!

Jared Squires

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cosmicglowboy · 7 years ago

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Snails b2b Botnek (fuck salt) playing on the Kalliope art car- edc 2017

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kevindurkiin · 6 years ago

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‘Orange Is The New Black’ Star Taryn Manning Drops Flawless New Single & Remixes

Multifaceted star Taryn Manning just blessed the world with a new single — and a few remixes to go with it.

She’s known for her role on the hit series Orange Is The New Black and other roles in acting, but she’s been known to take the mic and let it rip (even playing EDC’s Kalliope Art Car in 2017). Her most recent single has a special kind of spark — it’s the type of vocal performance we remember of our favorite throwback dance tracks.

If you haven’t yet heard “The Light,” just know it might change your life. Remixes from Lotado, Metrush, and Ant LaRock season up the original in unbelievable ways, accenting the deep, emotional appeal of Manning’s voice. Each as dazzling as the next, it’s refreshing to hear this raw talent be noticed and celebrated by other artists.

We can’t fangirl enough about “The Light” and its remixes. Listen here and let us know if you love it!

Taryn Manning – The Light (Remixes)

This article was first published on Your EDM. Source: ‘Orange Is The New Black’ Star Taryn Manning Drops Flawless New Single & Remixes

‘Orange Is The New Black’ Star Taryn Manning Drops Flawless New Single & Remixes published first on https://soundwizreview.tumblr.com/

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bluebuzzmusic · 6 years ago

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‘Orange Is The New Black’ Star Taryn Manning Drops Flawless New Single & Remixes

Multifaceted star Taryn Manning just blessed the world with a new single — and a few remixes to go with it.

We can’t fangirl enough about “The Light” and its remixes. Listen here and let us know if you love it!

Taryn Manning – The Light (Remixes)

This article was first published on Your EDM. Source: ‘Orange Is The New Black’ Star Taryn Manning Drops Flawless New Single & Remixes

source https://www.youredm.com/2019/03/23/orange-is-the-new-black-star-taryn-manning-drops-flawless-new-single-remixes/

#edm #music #music production #music news #edm news

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festpop · 7 years ago

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FestPop gives you the Ultimate Guide to one of the world’s favorite and most popular music festivals: Bonnaroo.

The first time I went to Bonnaroo, I was unprepared. Distracted by my excitement to spend a weekend in the Tennessee sun with my best friends and finally see Jack White live fresh off of his second solo album, Lazaretto, I only glanced at Bonnaroo’s ‘What to Pack’ checklist and decided to ‘rough it’ for the four days. You probably know to stick sunscreen and bug spray (no DEET!) in your backpack before you head to Tennessee, but here at FestPop, we don’t want you to ever show up to a great weekend of music without having absolutely everything you need, so we’ve compiled a list of things you need to know before going to Bonnaroo to make the most of the experience. It’s easy to get swept up in making sure you see as many acts of possible, but in order to get the most out of your weekend, make sure you check out the other activities, services, and resources that Bonnaroo provides. Not only do these things make the festival even more special, but they can help you feel your best and stay safe.

Getting there

The drive to Bonnaroo is pretty direct no matter where you’re coming from because the Farm is right off the highway, and they can accommodate anything from a Prius to an RV, so just make sure you have the right parking pass. All you have to do is plug in ‘Bonnaroo Arts And Music Festival, Manchester, TN’ to your GPS and go.

If you don’t have such reliable transportation, Bonnaroo has plenty of hotel and shuttle options. You can get a shuttle straight from the Nashville airport, which is about a 75 minute drive, and the festival has their own buses that run all over the Midwest and Southeast if flying isn’t for you. You can also take a shuttle that goes to and from your hotel in Nashville. But if you ask me, camping is half the fun.

Don’t neglect your body.

‘The Well’ is the center of Roo’s efforts toward making sure you are feeling healthy in between your most anticipated shows. You’ll be standing and walking a lot for four days straight, so going to The Well for Yoga-Roo is an awesome way to relieve, stretch, and strengthen tight and tired muscles. A lot of the classes are earlier in the morning, but worth it if you’re prone to back and joint pain. They also provide mediation classes and exercise meetups.

The heat will take a lot of your energy away, and it gets really, really hot in Tennessee. A refreshing way to cool off is to head over to the giant, raining mushroom fountains in centeroo to get drenched. Just don’t forget to reapply your sunscreen afterwards.

It’s also really easy to eat junk food all weekend. There are so many amazing food trucks at the festival, and you have to have a donut from the Amish Baking Company, who always makes an appearance at Centeroo. But that doesn’t mean you have to skimp out on nutrition altogether. The Well also provides access to healthy foods for Bonnaroovians looking for sustainable energy, and there are plenty of food trucks that sell vegan, vegetarian, and overall more health-conscious options. You’re in the South, so skipping out on a little barbecue would be a bit sinful, but you don’t have to disregard health altogether just because you’re on vacation.

It’s always nice to support vendors, but we get that you’ve already spent good money on tickets and probably took a few days off work to be there, so you can always bring some of your own food if you’re trying to save a little cash. My first year at Bonnaroo, we didn’t bring our own grill, but we made friends with some people who barbecued every night on a mini stove, and we saw what a valuable asset it was. Just make sure you obey their Gasoline/Propane/Charcoal Policy.

This should go without saying, but water, water, water. One of my favorite parts of the festival is the beer tent, which lets you sample a bunch of different local craft beer, and there are trucks all over centeroo where you can drink up, but don’t forget to drink water in between sips. If you’re traveling from a state or country with a more mild climate, you have to understand that the Tennessee sun in June is no joke, and it can be dangerous to stop drinking water if you’re spending that much time in such intense heat. A lot of people wear backpacks that have built in water pouches, so that you can stay hydrated while keeping both hands free to dance. Eating fruits like watermelon and cucumber can also help keep you hydrated while also giving you an energy boost.

Be ready for weather.

By now, you’ve gotten the point that Bonnaroo is a hot place, so having comfy, breezy clothes is a must. It’s not like there’s a dress code on The Farm, so wear whatever makes you most comfortable under the sun. But the South in the summer is also prone to pop-up showers, so it can go from clear, sunny skies to torrential downpour in a matter of minutes. Make sure you have plastic bags to protect your electronics and other things you don’t want to get wet, and having a rain jacket is always good if you’re not the dancing-in-the-rain type. There’s also a possibility that Bonnaroo ends up falling on a consistently rainy weekend, so make sure you have a pair of shoes that you’re totally fine with getting a little muddy.

Early summer can have some chilly nights, especially if it’s a rainy weekend, so bringing a few warmer options is not a bad idea. If you’re in the middle of the pit for the late night Super Jam or pulling an all-nighter at Kalliope, body heat will probably keep you plenty warm, but if you’re going to lounge in the grass on the outskirts of the Which Stage during a set or hang out with your Croo at your campsite, having a sweater and a warm pair of socks can go a long way.

This is no ordinary campsite.

If you’re a frequent camper, you may be used to roughing it for a few days at a time with just a tent and the absolute essentials. My first time at Roo, that’s basically all we brought. But people go all out for their tent areas, so don’t be afraid to get a little luxurious with your set-up. Shows usually start at 11 AM, so having a nice campsite to lounge in before you head to Centeroo makes the experience that much better. I’ve seen campsites with trampolines, full-on barbecue set-ups, and ping-pong tables, so even if you want to ‘rough it’ a little bit, don’t forget to give your space a little personality.

Chairs and coolers are definitely the bare minimum of what you should stock your site with. If you fill a cooler with ice, that can last you a few days depending on how well insulated it is, and that can go a long way. So stop at a gas station real quick before you enter the campgrounds, and when that runs out, ice is available for purchase at the festival. And though laying in the grass and reading On the Road may be a romantic way to spend your morning, it’s nice to not have to sit criss-cross-applesauce while eating your breakfast, so bring a few foldable chairs.

Having a comfy tent is important too. Sleeping bags, blankets, and pillows are essential, but I like to bring my mattress topper along too for a little extra cushion. You’re not going to get a lot of sleep while you’re there—why would you sleep when there’s so much to do?—so you want to make sure the sleep you do get is restful.

It’s also a good idea to bring a canopy tent and, depending on how much you like to lay in the grass, a tarp to pin down underneath. This area will stay cooler than most tents by providing shade without trapping heat, so you can set up a beer pong table, grill-space, or hoola-hooping tournament while staying (relatively) cool.

Sometimes it’s the little things.

The biggest lifesaver when I go to Bonnaroo is a pocket misting fan. It’s pretty easy to forget about the heat when you see Anderson .Paak come out on stage, but waiting in the sun between sets can be brutal, so keep a little fan in your backpack and maybe some extra batteries just in case. I’ve also seen people using umbrellas to get a little extra shade, just make sure you’re considerate and not intruding other people’s space, and you’re putting it away when the show starts so that people can see.

If you want to snap a few photos at each show and stay in touch with your Groop while they go to other shows, bring a portable charger for your phone. They have charging stations throughout Centeroo, but you don’t want to lose your front row spot for Sylvan Esso because you ran out of battery. Just don’t be that guy that’s making everyone watch the show through your phone or spending the whole set live-tweeting.

Keeping snacks in your back is always a good idea. It’s easy for your fuse to get a little short when you’ve been standing in the heat all day, so having emergency granola bars in your bag can be a lifesaver, too. And, of course, water!

Lathering up with sunscreen once before you go into Centeroo is probably not going to be enough for a full day of taking in UV rays, so bring some extra SPF in your bag to reapply. The same goes for bug spray, because mosquitos are gonna want to see The Killers live, too. Try to bring bug spray that is DEET free. It’s much better for the environment, and Bonnaroo is all about being sustainable and green.

Flashlights and lanterns are also helpful, especially when you’re at your campsite. Centeroo is pretty bright, but there’s not a ton of light pollution when you start moving towards your tent, so instead of fumbling around in the dark looking for you PJs, bring a portable source of light. And speaking of light, make sure you bring a pair of sunglasses for the day hours so that you can enjoy the Paramore sunset without having to squint.

Stay Safe

If you ever talk to a Bonnaroo veteran, they will probably tell you that this particular festival is the most positive place in the world with the kindest and friendliest people, but you should still be paying attention to your surroundings, just in case. Make sure all your valuables like your phone and car keys are safely packed away while you dance the night away at the Silent Disco, and you’re only consuming food and beverages that you brought yourself or bought from a licensed vendor. The rules that apply in the real world still apply on The Farm, so just be smart. If something does happen, you have resources like Medical Tents, Plaza Ambassadors, and Support Staff that will help you. They all have a ‘no questions asked’ policy, so if you think you may be in an emergency situation, assume you are and get help. Bonnaroo is dedicated to keeping you safe and healthy, so make sure you read up on the tips and resources that they provide regarding personal items, sexual assault, and substances.

For Bonnaroo’s official checklist of essentials, visit their ‘What to Pack’ page.

Sam Harton: Staff Writer

FestPop’s Ultimate Bonnaroo Survival Guide FestPop gives you the Ultimate Guide to one of the world's favorite and most popular music festivals: Bonnaroo.

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bluefoxradio · 7 years ago

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Monstercat Announces Their Lineup For EDC's Kalliope Art Car | Your EDM http://dlvr.it/QSb7NF

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kpagrandtour · 7 years ago

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Evan Babb - Thoughts on Athens

Visiting Athens is a monumental moment for me. I have never seen such a city or experienced such a culture like the Athenian culture before. Every detail is engrained in my memory, and I will not forget what I have learned any time soon. The culture and history has stood out to me in different ways.

The Greeks are extremely proud of their history. Mrs. Kalliope, our tour guide, has enthusiastically told us about her pride for her country, whether it be for the Olympics, the marvelous architecture, or the Greek influence on western society (she speaks wonderfully, and I really have enjoyed listening to her). People like her are people I look up to, and I am thankful for her wonderful leadership. The Greeks hold every piece of their history with high regard and strongly want every piece of art that was stolen from them by other countries (this a huge debate right now and bringing it up gets Grecian people fired up).

Outside of national pride, the Greek culture varies greatly from American culture. The Greeks are a laid-back people. Their dinners take a tremendous amount of time and feature multiple courses of food that greatly differs from American food (lemon is heavily used, and salt is not as present as it is in American food). Visitors of the host are expected to take as much time as they need and may stay as long as they like. However, if you are in a hurry, little "fast food" shops are everywhere, and the one we went to offered solid food for a cheap price.

Getting around Athens is mostly done by car or motorcycle, and there also exists numerous methods of public transportation. The way the Grecian people drive is a little insane to me, especially the motorcycles weaving behind, between, or in front of cars. The streets are tiny compared to the streets in America, some even having room for one lane only. The number of pedestrians out number all other means of transportation, and I am not used to so many people walking on the streets (I had to remind myself that I lived in Lubbock, Texas. The population of Athens is roughly 5 million people, which is significantly higher than our little 250,000-person town). Two things that I strongly disliked were the smoking and graffiti. Smoking is allowed almost everywhere, and graffiti leaves no flat surface untouched. Other than that, Athens is a wonderful city to visit, and I would want to come here again!

The history of Athens contains important events for the Christian church. Paul visited Athens, commenting that idols dominated the religion of the Greeks (Acts 17:16). Paul's statement can easily be proven by the massive structures dedicated to gods, and the remaining statues of the gods that they worshiped. Paul went up to Mars Hill, which was the ideal place for talking, given that the forum was constantly crowded, to speak to the philosophers about Christ. Although he was shut down by most, he was able to convert Dionysus, who later was considered a saint. I find it unbelievable that we stood where Paul once stood, hundreds of years ago.

Speaking of unbelievable, the Parthenon blew me away. It has a rough history, from accounts of looting, to blowing up because the Turkish empire stored gunpowder in it. The Parthenon is a wonderful piece of art, and I cannot imagine how long and how difficult it must have been for the Ancient Greeks to finish it with their technology. Just by a crane and pullies, they were able to lift column sections upwards of 2 tons to crazy heights! These events give the Greeks a reason to be proud for their country, and I am sure that if I were a Greek, I would feel the same.

Overall, Athens has been an incredible place to see. I have learned much from this experience, whether it be about history, culture, or myself, and I am confident that I will continue to learn more as we continue our grand tour.

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