The Love Long Beach Festival recently turned the city’s coastline into a kaleidoscope of sound and color, delivering an unforgettable weekend of music, art, and community. This year’s festival, held in the heart of Long Beach, was a celebration of electronic music and culture, drawing festival-goers from all over to enjoy a diverse lineup and immersive experiences.
The festival kicked off with a bang, but it was the VIP experience that set the tone for the weekend. Guests were treated to sets by DJs from Secret Service LBC, who kept the energy high with their eclectic mixes. The highlight for VIP attendees was the exclusive after-party at the newly opened Alter Society in Long Beach. This venue, with its two floors of state-of-the-art sound systems and chic décor, became a late-night haven for those looking to keep the party going. The beats pulsed through the night, creating an intimate yet electric atmosphere that left everyone wanting more.
One of the standout performances came from David Starfire, who took to the Noise Stage on the festival’s second day. Not only did he deliver a set filled with his signature blend of global bass and world music influences, but he also celebrated his birthday with the crowd, adding a personal touch to the night. His performance was a testament to the festival’s ethos of community and connection, as fans and fellow artists joined in the celebration.
The Subtract Stage was a hotspot for bass music aficionados, with Bass Waffles delivering a set that resonated through the crowd. Their performance included standout tracks like “Oogarage” by Ooga, “The Boys” by Alejo & Omnist, and “omfg” by SMG, each track pulsating with deep basslines that had the crowd dancing and headbanging in unison. The energy at this stage was palpable, as the crowd fed off the beats, creating an electrifying atmosphere that was felt throughout the grounds.
While Love Long Beach Festival’s founders, Anton Tumas and the Subtract crew helped curate the ever-expansive house and techno stage with artists such as Lost Desert, Doc Martin, Tim Green, Trevor Moontribe and Heidi Lawden pushing a fluid stream of music to keep the crowd buzzing all weekend long.
The festival was not just about the music; it was a feast for the eyes as well. Festival-goers came dressed in vibrant, creative outfits, some opting for body paint while others donned stilts, adding to the carnival-like atmosphere. As the sun set, the festival transformed into a neon wonderland. LED totems and flow toys illuminated the night, creating a sea of lights that danced along with the music. This visual spectacle was complemented by the diverse crowd, each person bringing their unique energy and style, contributing to the festival’s inclusive and celebratory vibe.
Love Long Beach Festival proved to be more than just a music festival; it was a community gathering that celebrated creativity, diversity, and the shared love for music.
Whether it was dancing to the thumping basslines at the Subtract Stage, mingling at the VIP after-party, or simply soaking in the colorful sights and sounds, attendees were treated to a holistic experience that transcended the music. The festival’s success this year promises even more excitement in the years to come, as Love Long Beach continues to solidify its place as a must-attend event in the Southern California music scene.
Read on:
Anton Tumas on Progressive House Ahead of Love Long Beach Festival 2024
Written by Paris Finnie (7sun Media)
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