Eric Prydz Tour 2026: Dates, Tickets, New Music, and Everything You Need to Know

All Confirmed Fall 2026 North American Tour Dates and Venues

As of October 21, 2026, Eric Prydz's official website lists 12 dates for the Fall 2026 North American Tour:

• Fri., Oct. 30 – Miami (Hialeah), FL – Hocus Pocus at Factory Town

• Sat., Oct. 31 – San Francisco, CA – Club Darc at Shed A, Pier 48

• Sun., Nov. 1 – Sacramento, CA – Day of the Dead Block Party at Capitol Mall

• Fri., Nov. 6 – Dallas, TX – SILO Dallas

• Sat., Nov. 7 – Houston, TX – Ductwork Houston

• Sun., Nov. 8 – Mexico City, Mexico – Ultra Mexico

• Fri., Nov. 20 – Washington, DC – Echostage

• Sat., Nov. 21 – Austin, TX – The Concourse Project

• Wed., Nov. 25 – Atlanta, GA – District Atlanta

• Fri., Nov. 27 – Denver, CO – Mission Ballroom

• Fri., Dec. 4 – Boston, MA – Big Night Live

• Sat., Dec. 5 – Chicago, IL – Radius

The widget below shows the Eric Prydz dates currently listed on TicketX, which may not include every stop on the tour.

The North American run follows several October dates in the UK and Europe, including GASWRX in Birmingham on October 16, The Warehouse Project at Depot Mayfield in Manchester on October 17, Gashouder in Amsterdam on October 22, TAP1 in Copenhagen on October 23 and Arena MK in Milton Keynes on October 24. Prydz then begins the North American leg in Miami on October 30 before heading to cities across the United States and Mexico. His November 8 appearance at Ultra Mexico falls on the festival's second day, with the event scheduled for November 7–8.

Notably absent from the announced routing is Southern California. In August, EDM Identity noted the absence of Southern California dates and fan speculation about Time Warp Los Angeles; the Time Warp LA lineup announced on September 15 does not include Prydz. As of October 21, 2026, no Southern California date has been announced.

For more on the biggest electronic music events in the US, see our guide to the biggest EDM festivals.

Venue Highlights — What to Expect at Key Stops

The tour features a mix of established electronic music venues and larger event spaces. Here's what to know about four of its standout stops.

Club Darc at Shed A, Pier 48, San Francisco (Oct 31) 

The San Francisco stop takes place inside Pier 48's Shed A as part of the Club Darc seasonal series, a collaboration between Goldenvoice and Giants Enterprises. The waterfront venue sits near Oracle Park and offers a warehouse-style setting for Club Darc's electronic music events. Support for this date is confirmed: Tiga, Kelly Lee Owens (DJ Set) and Canary Yellow will open. This is a 21+ event, and ticket listings show doors at 8:00 PM.

Echostage, Washington DC (Nov 20)

Echostage is a major electronic music venue in Washington, DC. The nightclub and concert hall opened in 2012 and ranked No. 6 in DJ Mag's 2026 Top 100 Clubs, making it the highest-ranked venue in North America that year. Its large dance floor and extensive lighting and sound systems make it a prominent stop on Prydz's North American tour.

The Concourse Project, Austin (Nov 21)

Prydz previously played The Concourse Project during his “20 Years of PRYDA” tour in March 2025. Cristoph is confirmed as direct support for the November 21, 2026, show.

Radius, Chicago (Dec 5)

Radius occupies a converted steel factory in Chicago's East Pilsen neighborhood. The 55,000-square-foot, multi-room venue uses the building's open floor plan and has hosted major touring acts since it opened in 2020. As the final announced date of the tour, this show carries the weight and anticipation of a closing-night performance.

New Music and What to Expect from Eric Prydz Sets in 2026

This is not a legacy victory lap. The Fall 2026 North American Tour arrives at what may be the most creatively fertile period of Eric Prydz's career in years.

"IDs incoming" — the two-word tease that accompanied the tour announcement — is a phrase that carries specific weight in the Prydz fanbase. In the progressive house and techno communities, "IDs" refer to unreleased, unidentified tracks that artists debut in live sets before they have official titles or release dates. When Prydz teases new IDs, fans have reason to expect unreleased material, although the specific tracks he will play and their release status can vary. These tracks often circulate as fan-recorded clips for months (sometimes years) before they see an official release, making the live debut a genuinely exclusive moment.

The broader context makes the promise even more tantalizing. In May 2026, Prydz revealed that he had six new EPs ready under his Pryda alias, each containing two tracks. He subsequently identified “Mygga” and “Modulation” as the first pair in the series. Prydz also revived EPIC Radio in March 2026 after a six-year hiatus, using the return episode to showcase his own unreleased material. In April, he used the show to announce Lycka Recordings, a new label for releases under his Eric Prydz name. Together with the “IDs incoming” tour tease, these developments give fans reason to anticipate new music during the fall shows.

This creative surge is set against the backdrop of a major milestone: in March 2025, Prydz performed "Call On Me" live for the first time in roughly 20 years at the “20 Years of PRYDA” show in Austin, Texas, on March 15, 2025. That anniversary event was a clear inflection point — a moment where Prydz publicly honored his past while pivoting toward what comes next.

Setlists for the fall tour have not been published in advance and may vary from night to night. Prydz is known for adapting his selections to the venue, crowd and atmosphere, so the music heard at one stop may differ from another. Fans can reasonably hope to hear new material, but no specific unreleased track is guaranteed at any individual show.

HOLO vs. the Fall 2026 Tour — Which Eric Prydz Experience Is This?

One important distinction about the Fall 2026 dates is the show format: the Eric Prydz Fall 2026 North American Tour is not a HOLO show. These are headline DJ sets — no HOLO or Holosphere production has been announced for any date.

What is HOLO?

HOLO first debuted in 2018 and has headlined festivals including Coachella, Tomorrowland, Sónar and Creamfields, as well as arena shows. Prydz's separate Holosphere show, which had him performing inside a giant LED sphere, debuted at Tomorrowland in 2019. Its successor, Holosphere 2.0, which DJ Mag described as building on his HOLO and [CELL] concepts, ran as a Monday residency at UNVRS in Ibiza in 2025 and was billed as the “biggest show production ever undertaken in Ibiza.” These productions rely on elaborate visual content and specialized production equipment, distinguishing them from conventional club DJ sets.

What is the Ibiza residency concept?

Prydz's Holosphere 2.0 residency at UNVRS in Ibiza (June 2–September 1, 2025) was a fixed-location, recurring show format built around the holographic production. This is a fundamentally different model from a multi-city tour, as the specialized rig stays in one venue and fans travel to it.

What makes this tour different — and why it matters

The Fall 2026 dates flip the equation. Instead of fans traveling to one production-heavy destination, Prydz is bringing himself to the rooms — mostly clubs and warehouses, plus a handful of larger settings like Hocus Pocus, the Sacramento block party and Ultra Mexico. The appeal is proximity and energy. Without an announced HOLO or Holosphere production, the focus is on Prydz's DJ set, music selection and interaction with the crowd.

For many longtime Prydz fans, this format is where the magic lives. The progressive builds, the tension-and-release dynamics, and the hypnotic layering of his Pryda and Cirez D material land differently in a sweaty warehouse than they do in an arena designed for spectacle. Neither experience is inherently superior — they serve different purposes. But if you've only seen Prydz through the HOLO lens, this tour is an opportunity to experience the artist in his most elemental form.

How to Buy Eric Prydz Tour Tickets on the Resale Market

Tickets for Hocus Pocus and Ultra Mexico were already on sale at the time of the announcement. For the remaining dates, fans could sign up through Cobrand for an artist presale that began August 20, and by August 21, DJ Mag reported that tickets for all shows were on sale. If you missed those windows — or if the show you want is already sold out at primary — the resale market is the next step.

How resale works: When ticket holders can't attend a show, they list their tickets on secondary marketplaces. This is why shows that sell out at primary can still have tickets available on resale platforms. Resale tickets were originally bought from the primary seller and are transferred to the new buyer, which is why the platform you buy from — and its buyer guarantee — matters. Resale marketplaces can offer another option when tickets are difficult to find through primary sellers, although availability and prices vary. Venue rules vary, though, so check the venue's ticketing terms for your date before you buy.

What to look for in a resale platform:

1. Total price visibility. Look for a platform where the price you see while browsing already includes its fees.

2. Buyer protection. A credible resale platform spells out in writing what happens if your tickets are invalid or don't arrive in time, or if the event is canceled without a new date. Without that kind of written protection, you're taking on all the risk.

3. Verified listings. Look for platforms that vet their sellers and the tickets being listed, reducing the risk of fraud.

TicketX is a resale marketplace with no hidden fees — the price you see is the price you pay. TicketX's Buyer Guarantee covers tickets that are fake or invalid or don't arrive in time, and events that are canceled and not rescheduled. Depending on the case, TicketX sends replacement tickets or refunds you. For details, see the Buyer's Guarantee section of the TicketX Help Center. TicketX lists verified tickets through its marketplace, offering a straightforward resale buying experience.

Looking for additional savings? Check out TicketX promo codes — the code MAGAZINE10 gets you 10% off a first purchase of $30 or more (up to a $20 discount).

Watch Out for Hidden Fees on Resale Platforms

For years, the US ticket resale market operated under a pricing model that frustrated buyers: drip pricing. A ticket might appear to cost $120 in search results, only for the final checkout screen to reveal service fees, processing fees, and delivery charges that pushed the real price significantly higher. Fans regularly reported shock at the gap between the advertised price and the amount actually charged to their card.

Federal regulators have addressed this issue through the FTC's Rule on Unfair or Deceptive Fees (16 CFR Part 464), which took effect on May 12, 2025. The rule requires businesses advertising live-event tickets, including resale platforms, to disclose the total price upfront, including mandatory fees and charges covered by the rule. Certain charges, such as taxes and shipping, may be disclosed separately under the rule's conditions. The aim is to help consumers understand the actual cost before proceeding with a purchase.

TicketX has no hidden fees. The listed price is the final price.

Regardless of which platform you use, here are practical steps to protect yourself:

• Compare the browse price to the checkout price before entering payment information, and make sure you understand any difference before you pay.

• Read the platform's buyer protection policy before purchasing. Know what's covered — and what isn't.

• Avoid peer-to-peer sales on social media or forums with no intermediary guarantee. Learn how to spot fake concert tickets to protect yourself from scams.

• Use platforms that show total price upfront and provide a clear, written buyer guarantee.

Eric Prydz Tour FAQ

Here are quick answers to the questions fans ask most about the Fall 2026 North American Tour, covering the show format, age limits, door times, unreleased music, and sold-out dates.

Is the Eric Prydz Fall 2026 tour a HOLO show?

No. The Fall 2026 North American Tour consists of headline DJ sets in clubs, warehouses and a few larger event settings; no HOLO or Holosphere production has been announced. HOLO, Prydz's signature holographic live show, debuted in 2018, and his more recent Holosphere 2.0 production ran as a Monday residency at UNVRS in Ibiza from June 2 to September 1, 2025. The fall tour dates are a separate format: music-first DJ sets rather than the holographic production.

Are Eric Prydz shows 21+?

Age policies vary by venue. The San Francisco stop at Shed A at Pier 48 (Oct 31) is confirmed as a 21+ event. Other venues on the tour may have different age requirements — some clubs enforce 21+ policies while others allow 18+ entry. Always check the specific venue's event page or box office before purchasing tickets to confirm the age policy for that date.

What time do doors open for Eric Prydz?

Door times vary by venue and date. Ticket listings for the San Francisco show at Pier 48 show doors at 8:00 PM; confirm the final time on the Club Darc website before you go. Other stops on the tour may have different door times depending on the venue's scheduling, local ordinances, and the number of support acts. Check the venue's official event listing or your ticket confirmation for the exact door time at your show.

Will Eric Prydz play unreleased tracks on this tour?

Prydz has hinted at new music with the words “IDs incoming,” suggesting that unreleased material could feature during the tour. In May 2026, he revealed that six new two-track EPs were ready under his Pryda alias, and EPIC Radio returned in March after a six-year break. These developments make new music a reasonable expectation, but no individual track or setlist has been confirmed for each show.

Can I still get tickets if a show is sold out?

Yes. When a show sells out at primary (the original point of sale), tickets typically become available on resale marketplaces where original buyers list tickets they can no longer use. This is standard practice for high-demand electronic music events.

TicketX is a resale marketplace where the listed price is the final price, with no hidden fees. TicketX's Buyer Guarantee covers tickets that are fake or invalid or don't arrive in time, and events that are canceled and not rescheduled. Depending on the case, TicketX sends replacement tickets or refunds you. For details, see the Buyer's Guarantee section of the TicketX Help Center.

Before purchasing on any resale platform, verify that it offers a clear buyer protection policy covering invalid tickets and non-delivery. A trustworthy platform will spell out its guarantee in writing before you complete your purchase.