User:Woobab/sandbox
Desert Daze | |
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![]() The neon Desert Daze entry sign from the 2018 festival at the Lake Perris State Recreation Area | |
Genre | |
Years active | 2012-2020, 2021, 2022 |
Most recent | Sep 30, 2022 – Oct 2, 2022 |
Attendance | 10,000 |
Website | desertdaze |
Desert Daze
Desert Daze is a music festival held at the Lake Perris Recreation Area in Moreno Valley, California[1]. Festival founder Phil Pirrone, formerly of post-hardcore band, A Static Lullaby, and of JJUUJJUU, had "...always wanted to do an extended festival, and all these people being in the desert for an extended amount of time presented a perfect opportunity to make that happen”.[2] The current format of the festival is no longer extended, spanning a more traditional three days. Described as "sort of an anti-festival festival"[3], the festival grounds often showcase abstract and psychedelic art installations, thematically aligned with the artists primarily from the neo-psychedelia, experimental, dream pop, art pop, hip-hop, lo-fi, and noise genres. [4] Notable headliners include King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard, Iggy Pop, Tame Impala, Stereolab, Devo, Wu-Tang Clan, Beach House, My Bloody Valentine, Ween, The Flaming Lips, Primus, and The Brian Jonestown Massacre.[5]
History
Pirrone previously organized the Moon Block Party festival, which evolved into Desert Daze in 2012, where the festival was initially held in Desert Hot Springs, California.[2] For the following 3 years, until 2015, the festival took place at the Sunset Ranch Oasis in Mecca, shifting from it's previous extended 11 day format.[6] In 2016, the festival relocated to the Institute of Mentalphysics in Joshua Tree National Park [7]. The most recent iterations of the festival, since 2018, have been in the Lake Perris State Recreation Area with cancellations in 2020 and 2023.[3]
Lineups
2022
- King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard
- Tame Impala
- Beach House
- Chicano Batman
- Sky Ferreira
- Perfume Genius
- Mild High Club
- Kikagaku Moyo
- Viagra Boys
- The Marías
- BADBADNOTGOOD
- JPEGMAFIA
2021
- The War on Drugs
- Tim Heidecker
- Weyes Blood
- Ty Segall
- DIIV
- Kamasi Washington
- Devendra Banhart
- Toro y Moi
- Japanese Breakfast
- Yves Tumor
- Crumb
- Sasami
- Spellling
2019
- The Flaming Lips
- Stereolab
- Animal Collective
- Fred Armisen
- Connan Mockasin
- Mdou Moctar
- Atlas Sound
- Ween
- Ride
- Devo
- Flying Lotus
- Parquet Courts
- Psychedelic Porn Crumpets
- Viagra Boys
- Wu-Tang Clan
- Khruangbin
- Alvvays
- Shintaro Sakamoto
2018
- My Bloody Valentine
- Slowdive
- King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard
- Tame Impala
- Death Grips
- Mercury Rev
- A Place to Bury Strangers
- Pond
- Dakhabrakha
- Earth
- Julia Holter
- Chelsea Wolfe
References
- ^ "Desert Daze". Desert Daze. Retrieved 2024-06-19.
- ^ a b Twitter; Instagram; Email; Facebook (2012-02-28). "Desert Daze brings 11-day local festival to the Coachella crowd". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2024-06-19.
{{cite web}}
:|last=
has generic name (help) - ^ a b Blueskye, Brian (2018-09-25). "Daze on the Move: Phil Pirrone's Desert Daze Fest Finds Yet Another New Home, This Time at Lake Perris". Coachella Valley Independent. Retrieved 2024-06-19.
- ^ Reiss, Sasha; Matthew, Dillon (October 16, 2018). "REVIEW: Desert Daze dazzles with psychedelic visuals, serene setting".
- ^ "About". Desert Daze. Retrieved 2024-06-19.
- ^ "Moon Block Party Presents Desert Daze in Mecca, CA at Sunset Ranch Oasis on April 20th 2013". IceCreamians. 2013-04-27. Retrieved 2024-06-19.
- ^ Barlow, Eve (2016-10-17). "Desert Daze Is a Strange Trip of a Festival, and It Kicks Ass". Vice. Retrieved 2024-06-19.
External links
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