TomorrowWorld Announces 2015 Set Times

After unveiling its official trailer and all nine stages earlier this week, TomorrowWorld has finally announced the 2015 set times, and they’re looking great. An eclectic group of dance music’s biggest talents, like Kaskade, Hardwell, Afrojack, Armin van Buuren, and Steve Angello, will be manning the decks on the main stage, while the other stages, such as The Magician’s Potion, Jamie Jones’ Paradise, Q-Dance, Huh What & Where, Trance Addict, and more will be holding it down for those who prefer to explore the paths less taken throughout the weekend. If you’re going to TomorrowWorld, have a look at the full set times here, and if you’re not going, there’s still time to grab your pass!

Editor’s note: this post originally embedded a SoundCloud player alongside the announcement, but that embed code has since broken and we weren’t able to verify a working canonical link to swap in its place, so it’s been left out below rather than guessed at.

Nine stages is a lot of ground to cover for one weekend, and the lineup reflected just how far TomorrowWorld was leaning into variety by 2015. Beyond the marquee main stage names, the stage curation itself told a story: Jamie Jones brought his own techno and house-leaning Paradise imprint to the festival, Q-Dance handled the hard dance and hardstyle contingent, and Trance Addict was there for anyone who wanted four days of pure uplifting trance without ever leaving that corner of the grounds. That kind of stage-within-a-festival programming was part of what made TomorrowWorld (and its European sister festival, Tomorrowland) stand out from more genre-flat American festivals at the time.

TomorrowWorld 2015 ran September 25-27 at Chattahoochee Hills, Georgia, and unfortunately, it ended up being remembered for a lot more than the set times. Days of heavy rain turned the grounds and parking areas into a mud pit, shuttle buses got stuck, and thousands of Sunday attendees ended up stranded overnight trying to get out, which led organizers to cancel the final day entirely. It became one of the more notorious festival logistics disasters in recent EDM history and, combined with underwhelming attendance that year, ultimately contributed to TomorrowWorld going on hiatus after the 2015 edition — it has not returned since.

None of that was on anyone’s radar back when this set times announcement dropped, though. At the time, this was just good news: a stacked main stage, a genuinely deep supporting lineup across the other eight stages, and a few days left to grab a ticket before the gates opened. Hindsight makes the story a little more bittersweet, but the lineup itself remains one of the more ambitious the festival ever put together.