| Bay Dreams | |
|---|---|
| Dates | 2 January (North), 4 January (South) |
| Location(s) | Tauranga and Nelson, New Zealand |
| Years active | 2016–present |
| Attendance | 50,000 national (2018) [1][2] |
| Website | baydreams.co.nz |
Bay Dreams is an annual music festival held in Tauranga and Queenstown, New Zealand. The festival began in Tauranga (North Island) in 2016 and in 2019 expanded to the South Island.[3]
Line-ups
2016
Bay Dreams launched on 2 January 2016. It featured Pendulum, David Dallas, Carmada, P-Money, and The Black Seeds.[4]
2017
Bay Dreams 2017 took place on 2 January 2017, quickly arising to become the largest summer festival that season with over 18,500 attendees. It featured Yelawolf, Shapeshifter, Sticky Fingers, Grandmaster Flash, Peking Duk, Ryan Hemsworth, and Mitch James[5]
2018
Bay Dreams 2018 took place on 2 January 2018. It featured DJ Snake, Foster the People, Machine Gun Kelly, Ocean Alley.[6]
2019
North
Bay Dreams North 2019 took place on 2 January 2019 in Mount Maunganui, Tauranga, with a warm up event happening on 1 January. It featured Cardi B, Rich The Kid, Tash Sultana, Shapeshifter, Sticky Fingers, Peking Duk, Suicideboys, Macky Gee, Pnau, Sheck Wes, Katchafire.[7][8][9][10]
Migos were scheduled to perform, however pulled out of the festival and were replaced with Sheck Wes and Rich The Kid.[11]
30,000 attended the event making it New Zealand's largest festival.[1]
South
Bay Dreams South 2019 launched on 4 January 2019. It featured Tash Sultana, Shapeshifter, Sticky Fingers, Peking Duk, Suicideboys, Macky Gee, Pnau, Katchafire.[7][9][10]
20,000 attended this first event making it the largest festival in the South Island.[2]
2020
Bay Dreams 2020 took place in Tauranga on 2 January and in Nelson on 4 January. Both events featured headlining act Tyler, The Creator, as well as Skepta, Yelawolf, Ocean Alley, Gunna, Cordae, and more.[12]
2021
Bay Dreams 2021 was held in Tauranga on 3 January and in Nelson on 5 January. Both events featured headlining DJ sets from Peking Duk, Sub Focus, and Dimension among others.
They also featured sets from artists and bands such as EarthGang, HP Boyz, Dave Dobbyn, Katchafire, Home Brew, Melodownz, and more. The Nelson event also featured a set from L.A.B.[13][14]
2022
The 2022 event was eventually cancelled in light of the ongoing COVID-19 Pandemic.
The line-up planned to include: Netsky, Chase & Status, Tash Sultana, Hybrid Minds, Blindspott, and more.
2023
The 2023 event occurred on 3 January (Mount Maunganui) and 5 January 2023 (Nelson).
The line-up included: Diplo, Denzel Curry, Freddie Gibbs, Hybrid Minds Outlines, ONEFOUR, KOVEN, SG Lewis, Sticky Fingers and more.[15]
2024
In 2024 the South Island event was relocated to Queenstown.[16]
The 2024 event occurred on 3 January (Mount Maunganui) and 5 January 2023 (Queenstown).
The line-up included: Quavo, Sigma, Bad Boy Chiller Crew, Vibe Chemistry b2b Alcemist, Lucille Croft, and DJ Skepsis.[17]
References
- ^ a b "Bay Dreams crowds to bring delays". NZ Herald.
- ^ a b "Partygoers head to Nelson for second Bay Dreams festival". Stuff. 3 January 2019.
- ^ "Crowds flock to Nelson for Bay Dreams South festival". RNZ. 4 January 2019.
- ^ "Bay Dreams come true in 2016". NZ Herald.
- ^ "Bay Dreams music festival draws terrific crowd to Tauranga". NZ Herald.
- ^ "MTV Australia". MTV.
- ^ a b "The First Lineup Has Been Announced for Bay Dreams 2019". 11 July 2018.
- ^ "Bay Dreams 2019: All you need to know for Tauranga's largest single-day event". NZ Herald.
- ^ a b "Bay Dreams drops its fucking unreal lineup for 2019!!!". George FM.
- ^ a b "Bay Dreams 2019 line up boasts Peking Duk, Shapeshifter and Tash Sultana" – via www.newshub.co.nz.
- ^ "Migos pull out of Bay Dreams in wake of Cardi B separation". Stuff. 10 December 2018.
- ^ "Bay Dreams 2020".
- ^ "Bay Dreams 2021 | the Mount".
- ^ "Bay Dreams 2021 | Nelson".
- ^ "Bay Dreams 2023 Line-up". baydreams. 19 July 2022.
- ^ "Bay Dreams 2024: Music Festival Announces Dates and South Island Relocation | That Festival Site". thatfestivalsite.com. Retrieved 7 February 2024.
- ^ "International and local acts announced for Bay Dreams 2024". NZ Herald. 7 February 2024. Retrieved 7 February 2024.
External links
This page was last edited on 7 February 2024, at 04:38