The filter-house architect — 'U Don't Know Me', 'My My My' and half the Duck Sauce catalogue, still built for a room that wants to sweat.
Lost Paradise 2026 Lineup
Four days across New Year in Glenworth Valley, an hour north of Sydney, with John Summit, Skepta, KI/KI and Overmono at the top of a dance-led bill.
Find the acts you'll love at Lost Paradise
Name a few bands you love and we'll scout all 76 acts on the Lost Paradise bill for the ones you shouldn't miss.
Get notified when Lost Paradise set times drop
Free account: we'll email you the day it happens, and your saved festivals follow you to every device.
About Lost Paradise 2026
Lost Paradise runs in Glenworth Valley on the NSW Central Coast, about an hour north of Sydney, from December 28, 2026 into New Year's Day. Everyone camps on site, entry is 18 and over, and the 2026 edition is sold out.
Seventy-six music acts are billed. The poster sets ten names apart at the top, John Summit, Skepta, KI/KI and Overmono first, then Armand Van Helden, Nia Archives, Ewan McVicar, Sam Alfred, Rossi. and Partiboi69. The block under them leans toward the fast end of club music, with hard house and trance from Benwal, DART, Kyle Starkey and Helena Lauwaert, garage from Osmosis Jones and Soul Mass Transit System, and a deep Australian bench from Dean Turnley to Willo. A third column in smaller type carries twenty-nine more DJs, from Arianna Sunshine to zacattacq.
The Jungle Giants and Hot Dub Time Machine are the bookings built for a singalong, DJ Seinfeld and Pretty Girl play live, and Not Without Friends play an extended set. James Pepper and Baron Von Trax go back to back. Days, stages and set times are not published yet, and the poster promises more names to come.
Expect house, techno, trance and dance across 76 acts.
Lost Paradise 2026 lineup: all 76 acts
Star the acts you want now. When set times drop, your schedule is already built.Browse all 76 acts →
Star the acts you want now. When set times drop, your schedule is already built.
Scottish DJ and producer who started out running his own club night in Ayr and now holds a DC10 residency with Patrick Topping's Trick. His records are raw, upbeat house with rave in their bones.
Chicago's own tech-house superstar — main-stage house music with hometown-hero energy and the biggest crossover run the genre has seen in years.
Amsterdam's hard-trance revivalist — acid lines and 150 BPM joy, rave classicism played with total exuberance.
Leeds-via-Bradford producer leading the jungle revival — breakbeats under genuinely tender songwriting, rave history reclaimed as diary.
Welsh brothers making the decade's defining UK bass — tender vocals over hard breaks, 'So U Kno' still a shared euphoria.
Australian party-starter in wraparound shades — electro and rave cheese played entirely straight, which is exactly why it works.
UK house groover — bumpy, bassline-led sets with a garage-revival spring in the step, grooves that bump exactly as intended.
Melbourne producer and DJ threading UK garage and breaks through house sets — club music with a rolling, low-slung swing.
Grime's global ambassador — Konnichiwa-era bars and a DJ's instincts, London energy at any scale, 'Shutdown' still a detonation.
Dutch DJ and producer out of Groningen's club scene, playing fast sets that swing between trance, hard house and high-tension euphoria.
Caleb Jackson
Australian producer and DJ with a crate of left-of-centre house, saucy samples and wobbling grooves, picked by instinct rather than plan.
New Zealand brothers making hazy, dub-tinged deep house that never rushes — patient grooves with a jazz record collection audibly behind them.
DAMEEEELA
Brisbane producer, radio host and DJ whose sets shapeshift between house, techno, garage and bass without ever feeling overplanned.
DART
Dublin DJ and Rapid Trax label boss reviving hard house's golden era with punchy grooves, '90s house references and euphoric vocals.
Melbourne DJ and producer working in the line of Detroit and Chicago house: stripped-back, functional records built for the floor. 'Actin' Tough' took him from local underground ID to a Beatport number one.
Swedish producer who came up in the lo-fi house wave, now making romantic, melodic club music with shuffling 2-step underneath.
Drifting Clouds
Gapuwiyak band led by Terry Guyula, carrying Yolŋu language and song over dreamy synthpop, with 'Bawuypawuy' the breakout.
Moves between UK garage, bassline and grime with the same skippy swing — a producer the whole UK bass lineage keeps citing.
UK bass with a dancehall bounce — the sound of a soundsystem set rather than a festival drop, 'Skanka' the breakout.
Harry Hayes
Sydney producer moving between pop melody, ambient haze and club rhythm, intimate electronic songs that still hold a dancefloor.
Helena Lauwaert
Belgian DJ playing fast and fearless, with hard house, speed garage and hardgroove colliding in sets that treat genre lines as optional.
A chronological trip through pop history mixed live with video, which is far more fun than it has any right to be.
Jamback
House selector and producer of warm grooves, rolling percussion and low-slung basslines, in sets that take their time before tightening.
James Pepper B2B Baron Von Trax
Back-to-back pairing of Sydney's James Pepper, Gallery label boss, with Baron Von Trax and his turbocharged house, trance and Eurodance mischief.
Grammy-nominated Canadian producer and environmental scientist making joyful disco-house, warm pianos and basslines, 'Both of Us' the anthem.
Job Jobse
Amsterdam selector with cult status built on taste rather than productions, sets drifting between house, techno, trance and nostalgic pop.
Kirollus
Disco collector and online educator digging into boogie, funk and soul, then proving in the club why those records still move a room.
Producer of hard house and trance with full-hearted euphoria, tracks like 'Tryton' and 'Love Euphoria' hitting hard at 150 BPM.
Loods
Newcastle-born house producer with nostalgic hooks and French-touch warmth, from 'Love Is Real' with Mall Grab to 'Paradise' with SG Lewis.
Amsterdam tech-house workhorse — dark, rolling, precise, and seemingly booked every weekend somewhere in Europe, grooves with total technical control.
London-based producer of driving techno that folds in house, hardcore and jungle, raised on Underground Resistance and Derrick May.
Memphis LK
Melbourne singer, producer and DJ threading airy vocals through jungle breaks, UK garage and electronic pop, heart firmly on sleeve.
Ned Bennett
Australian producer of wonky, percussive club music, tumbling through hardgroove, techno and tribal rhythms with rowdy pressure.
Melbourne trio of William Kiss, Luke Alessi and Jordan Brando, making upbeat, playful house that never takes itself too seriously.
Osmosis Jones
Melbourne DJ and INTHEHOUSE label head at the front of the garage renaissance, bassline wobblers, speed-garage edits and rude dubs.
Pretty Girl
Melbourne-born, London-based artist whose live show folds silken vocals and soaring melody over weighty bass, house and garage.
Liverpool DJ-producer pushing bassline-flecked house — Merseyside heat in the garage revival's slipstream, club momentum rising fast.
Italian-born, London-based DJ with a monthly show on Rinse FM. Her sets lay rap vocals over UK bass, grime, garage and jungle, opening around 140 BPM and finishing near 170.
Euphoric, garage-inflected house with a melodic streak that lands somewhere between rave and daydream — full-color club joy.
UK bass duo working the seam between garage, jungle and hard drum — club records with the low end pushed forward.
Stacie Fields
Sydney producer and DJ of bright, jacking house with '90s flavour, feel-good club tracks like 'Put This in Ya Pipe' made for moving.
Supergloss
DJ steeped in the hard, fast acid and trance of the '90s and 2000s, built for the body and played with total refusal to slow down.
Brisbane four-piece making sunny, danceable indie pop, nimble guitar lines and elastic bass over electronics, built for big singalongs.
Tommy Holohan
Irish producer hitting the spot between hard techno, trance and jungle, with 'Subaru Impreza' a cult favourite and melodies that soften the blows.
Twofaced
New Zealand duo moving between thumping rave tracks, melodic house and euphoric trance, with 'No Relaxin' and 'I Need You' among the favourites.
Willo
Sydney producer of vivid, fast club music flickering between breakbeat, trance and techno, nostalgic and slightly alien at once.
Arianna Sunshine
Bella Backe
Callyy
Casual P
Couch Mechanic
Cricket
Delulu
Disco Dora
DJ MACARONI
Elijah Something
GMOZ
Jacqui Cunningham
Jose Hot Plate
Kai Kawai
Kira Sunday
Lily FM
Lost Soundsystem
Madame Rêve
Mash B2B Harley Ferris
Mimi J
Miphi
Only Child
PARTIGIRL
Penelope
Sasha Milani
Sim Select
Tia Lacoste
Troy Beman
zacattacq
The headliners
John Summit · Chicago's own tech-house superstar — main-stage house music with hometown-hero energy and the biggest crossover run the genre has seen in years. House music's biggest current draw, first on the festival's own list.
Skepta · Grime's global ambassador — Konnichiwa-era bars and a DJ's instincts, London energy at any scale, 'Shutdown' still a detonation. Grime's best-known figure, lately playing house as well.
KI/KI · Amsterdam's hard-trance revivalist — acid lines and 150 BPM joy, rave classicism played with total exuberance.
Overmono · Welsh brothers making the decade's defining UK bass — tender vocals over hard breaks, 'So U Kno' still a shared euphoria. UK brothers whose breakbeat records crossed from clubs to big stages.
Armand Van Helden · The filter-house architect — 'U Don't Know Me', 'My My My' and half the Duck Sauce catalogue, still built for a room that wants to sweat.
Nia Archives · Leeds-via-Bradford producer leading the jungle revival — breakbeats under genuinely tender songwriting, rave history reclaimed as diary. The leading voice of the jungle revival.
Ewan McVicar · Scottish DJ and producer who started out running his own club night in Ayr and now holds a DC10 residency with Patrick Topping's Trick. His records are raw, upbeat house with rave in their bones.Sam Alfred · Melbourne producer and DJ threading UK garage and breaks through house sets — club music with a rolling, low-slung swing.
Rossi. · UK house groover — bumpy, bassline-led sets with a garage-revival spring in the step, grooves that bump exactly as intended.Partiboi69 · Australian party-starter in wraparound shades — electro and rave cheese played entirely straight, which is exactly why it works.
Up-and-comers to catch early
Dean Turnley · Melbourne producer whose 'Actin' Tough' went from local secret to everywhere this year.
- Helena Lauwaert · Belgian hard house and speed garage, played fast.
- Twofaced · New Zealand duo moving between rave tracks, melodic house and trance.
Other acts worth planning around
Jayda G · Disco and house built for daytime joy.
Lost Paradise 2026 lineup FAQ
When is Lost Paradise 2026?
December 28, 2026 through January 1, 2027 in Glenworth Valley, NSW. Four-day tickets enter from December 28, when an opening party runs on the Lost Disco stage, and three-day tickets enter from December 29.
Can I still get tickets?
Only through resale. The festival says Lost Paradise 2026 is sold out and names Tixel as its official and only resale partner. There are no single-day tickets.
What are the stages?
Four music stages: Arcadia for live acts, Lost Disco (the pyramid stage) for the biggest DJs, Paradise Club on the hill for underground electronic music, and My Mum's Disco, a small jukebox stage. Shambhala Fields runs yoga, workshops and talks alongside, and its program has not been announced.
Are set times out?
Not yet. The lineup is published without days, stages or clock times.
How do I find the acts I'd like?
Type a few artists you love into the finder at the top of this page. It matches them against this lineup and explains each pick.
Going to Lost Paradise 2026? Sold out · Resale tickets ↗
Festivals like Lost Paradise
More festivals
Festivals in December 2026 →Music festivals in Australia →More House festivals →More EDM festivals →More Techno festivals →Full festival calendar →