Earth Frequency returns this February 15-18 to Ivory’s Rock for its 14th edition.
From its origins in 2006 as a one night landcare music event, Earth Frequency Festival has grown to become a highlight of the QLD festival calendar with 5000 people camping on site for four days.
Director Paul Abad said Earth Frequency Festival was so much more than just a dance party.
He said the festival featured magnificent, multi-faceted entertainment across four stages and offered an immersive transformational experience that would no doubt be the pinnacle of your year
The 2019 music lineup features a huge range of international and domestic talent across a wide spectrum of live and electronic music genres.
Highlight acts include Clozee, the new female star of psychedelic bass music , Italian techno maestro Luigi Madonna, and Dub FX Live - the live band format of legendary beat boxer Dub FX.
The international psytrance and techno lineup features names such as Electrypnose, Hypogeo, Sonic Species, Merkaba, Hatzler, Ben Coda and Nanoplex.
The international bass music lineup includes Desert Dwellers, Marvel Years, Kllsmth, Kalya Scintilla, Birds of Paradise, and many more. Festival favourites from around Australia include Spoonbill, Tetrameth, Smilk, Safire, Thankyou City, Griff, Bumble, Doppel, Cheshire, Mood Swing & Chevy Bass, Volkiene, Purple Hayes, Paul Abad, Surge, Doe, and many more.
Over 100 artists will complete the music lineup which spans across four stages for four days.
Music is not the only focus with visionary art headliner Android Jones (USA) and Luke Brown (Bali) and over a dozen Australian artists presenting exhibitions in the Luminarium Gallery, and performing live painting throughout the festival.
The festival also features a wide range of roving and stage performances, a full program of inspirational and educations talks, workshops and yoga, a huge craft markets and food area, a family space with activities for the young ones, and amazing decor and stage design throughout the festival.
Earth Frequency will again be raising funds for local clubs and community organisations.
Last year, about $35,000 was distributed to groups in the area.
This year, the event will be supporting the Harrisville Lions Club, the Fassifern Rugby League Club, Purga Friends and the Flinders Peak Fire Brigade.
Organisers have announced a limited capacity of 5000 for the festival this year and beyond to preserve the intimate and welcoming vibe that the festival is well known for.
Tickets are on sale now for $350, which includes four days, plus camping and showers.
Day passes are also available for $50 to residents of Peak Crossing, Washpool, Goolman, South Ripley, Limestone Ridges, Harrisville, Mutdapilly, Purga, Deebing Heights, Milbong, Milora, Warrill View, Munbilla, Kulgun, Kalbar, Boonah, Roadvale, Fassifern, Teviotville, Obum Obum, Mount Forbes and Willowbank.
To obtain a day pass you must bring photo identification showing proof of residence in one of the listed suburbs, park your car at the front gate and walk in for the day.
Day passes do not include any camping and are not available for other areas than those listed above.
Youth tickets are available at the gate for people aged 14-17 for $150.
Entry is free for children 0-13.
As part of efforts to reduce the festival's environmental footprint, car pooling is promoted to reduce the amount of traffic on the roads and there is a $30 vehicle pass fee.
See earthfrequency.com.au for more information.
