The world’s largest dance music festival returns to Las Vegas for year 10
Electric Daisy Carnival
Insomniac Events and Roblox, an online global platform, are teaming up to create the “World Party” space, where fans can immerse themselves in the fest from home.
The return of the massive EDC festival is the latest sign that the major events that had been one of the missing pieces of the region’s economic recovery are finally making their comeback.
A decade ago, Electric Daisy Carnival first touched down in Las Vegas in a cocoon of light and sound. Here are 10 particularly memorable moments since EDC relocated to Las Vegas Motor Speedway.
Electric Daisy Carnival is the world’s biggest dance music festival. And it’s here in this warehouse where EDC’s seeds are planted, where it begins taking physical shape.
The Electric Daisy Carnival may be bumped to the fall, but festival founder Pasquale Rotella is facing the music now.
The third time wasn’t the charm: the Electric Daisy Carnival has been postponed once again.
Lace up those dancing shoes: the Electric Daisy Carnival is officially on as scheduled.
A final decision on when the Electric Daisy Carnival will be held this year will be made soon.
The Electric Daisy Carnival won’t return to Las Vegas until May 2021, the electronic dance music festival’s founder announced Sunday.
Electric Daisy Carnival founder Pasquale Rotella says of this weekend’s livestream rave, “Even though we’re isolated, no one should feel alone.”
Ninety-percent of the tickets for next year’s Electric Daisy Carnival had sold in just five hours.
Three nights of music, lights and colors have once again swept through the Las Vegas valley.
Las Vegas police said 135,225 people attended the third day of the Electric Daisy Carnival and 28 felony arrests were made.
Tipsy rappers, teenage ingenues and unnecessary Bon Jovi singalongs: Take a look back at the EDC festivities.