Tomorrowland just closed its 2026 edition on Sunday, July 26, and already has uploaded an archive of more than 120 full sets across both weekends on the festival’s official YouTube channel and Tomorrowland App.
That’s a lot of hours to watch and sets to choose from, so don’t waste your time, here are the must see sets from Tomorrowland 2026.
Set Highlights
Odd Mob
Harry Hope, also known as Odd Mob, is a talented Australian producer originating out of Brisbane. Despite playing a 14:30 opening slot on the final Sunday, when most people haven’t yet arrived at the festival, Odd Mob still managed to pull a strong early crowd to the Main Stage and had the crowd dancing like it was peak hours.
Odd Mob’s set features classics that helped define his career, plus many banger unreleased IDs that make the set definitely worth watching. Harry used the Main Stage runway to debut unreleased material to one of the biggest stages in dance music, genius. High risk, high reward, and Odd Mob definitely came to play. If you are gonna watch any set, it should be this one.
Martin Garrix
Fan-favorite Martin Garrix closed out the entire festival on the Sunday of Weekend 2, with Tomorrowland being a home for Garrix and him knowing how to close the Main Stage arguably better than anyone else. Closing out on Sunday with fans giving it their all as the final set they will hear carries a weight nothing else on the bill has.
Steve Angello
A 3 hour Steve Angello set is one of the best gets in this whole archive. Saturday Night of Weekend 1 at Crystal Garden, Steve Angello got the chance to dive into his USB with a rare chance most artists don’t get. Angello played Swedish House Mafia classics, SIZE records deep cuts and heater house edits. If you only know Angello from the reunion tours, Crystal Garden is the set that explains why Swedish House Mafia is as acclaimed as they are. Steve Angello’s Weekend 2 Mainstage set is also up if you want the more conventional version.
I Hate Models
I Hate Models brings us a rare set recording at the Freedom Stage. If you know I Hate Models, then you know this set is fast-paced, hard-hitting, fun, and chaotic. Guillaume Labadie has spent the last few years dragging industrial techno out of European warehouses and onto the biggest stages in the world, pulling acid, EBM, trance and 90s rave culture into the same set. His Disco Inferno label became a full event series this year, launching in Miami in May before heading to Istanbul, and he now headlines Ultra, EDC, Awakenings and Time Warp. Don’t miss this one.
AYYBO b2b Odd Mob
AYYBO b2b Odd Mob is a rare and insane recording to get, pairing together two of the hottest names in house music right now. Brisbane’s Odd Mob and SoCal’s AYYBO, both built careers on edits and bootlegs that blew up online before they blew up on festival bills. AYYBO came up on ‘RIZZ’ and ‘Hypnosis’ and runs his own GDB Records. While Odd Mob rose to fame with tracks like “Losing Control”, his Remix of Sean Paul’s “Get Busy” and Tiesto collaboration. Put those two in a room together and the dance floor explodes.
Dimitri Vegas b2b Nico Moreno
Pairing one of Tomorrowland’s champion artists, Dimitri Vegas, with the legend Nico Moreno was a killer move. On paper these two have no business sharing decks. Dimitri Vegas is Tomorrowland royalty, a Belgian who has spent his whole career built around this festival and the Main Stage sound. Nico Moreno is Nicolas Bloche out of Caen, Normandy, the industrial hard techno producer who runs Insolent Rave Records and built his name on tracks like ‘Purple Widow’ and ‘This Is For My Haters’, plus collabs with Sara Landry.This set goes hard.
Disco Lines
This Tomorrowland set marks Disco Lines’ first performance since he announced he was stepping back from touring in late June on doctor’s advice, dealing with health issues and needing some time off the road. Thad played the set like he was fiending for it, and needed to get it out of his system, delivering a daytime Mainstage set that banged. With a lane as crowded as tech house, its refreshing to see artists like Disco Lines paving their own way.
Armin van Buuren
Legend Armin Van Buuren has 2 different sets available, and the pair together is a lesson in reading a room. The Weekend 1 set closes Freedom Stage ranging from Trance classics through brand new material, played to a crowd that turned up specifically for trance. While the Weekend 2 set on Main Stage Weekend 2 brought a bigger room feel and broader read on his catalog. Watch them back to back and you can hear him adjust.
Armin has earned the legend tag. A State of Trance hit its 25th anniversary this year, the show still reaches tens of millions of listeners across more than 80 countries, and he has held the DJ Mag number one spot five times. Not many artists could play both of those rooms in one week and own each of them. Check out his Weekend 2 set here.
Max Styler
A Max Styler recording at the Freedom Stage is another great catch. Styler has been on a run, taking the tech house scene by storm, and this set reminds why he continues to lead the scene. He is also the label boss at Nu Moda Records, which he launched in late 2025 off the back of six Beatport number ones the year before. Styler is one of those artists who hits harder live than on record, so a full set recording is a treat.
Hardwell
Two very different sets from Hardwell. The solo set closed the Mainstage on the Friday of Weekend 2, and is representative of the sound Hardwell is known for. While the b2b with Sub Zero Project at The Great Library, contrasted completely as harder and faster, and not to be missed by Hardstyle fans. Take the solo if you haven’t seen Hardwell, and the b2b if you have.
The Chainsmokers
Mainstage, Weekend 1. The Chainsmokers remind the world why they are a timeless act. The set is built for the Main Stage and The Chainsmokers know how to throw a party. Worth watching with your assumptions left at the door.
Sebastian Ingrosso
Ingrosso’s Weekend 1 Mainstage set was more of a Swedish House Mafia tribute and retrospective than solo set, featuring decades of catalog and a crowd that knew every word.
Sebastian Ingrosso also played Freedom Stage on Saturday, July 25, a smaller room and a later slot, and the pacing shifts with it. Both are great and different in their own right.
Charlotte de Witte
Tomorrowland left a SURPRISE slot unlabelled on the Weekend 1 timetable, revealed to be Charlotte de Witte by a paper handed out on site on Sunday morning. The full set is up with the surprise intact, and watching it knowing the reveal only makes the crowd reaction better.
ILLENIUM
ILLENIUM’s Tomorrowland debut landed at The Great Library on Weekend 1, bringing Melodic Bass to Tomorrowland for a rare appearance. If you have only ever seen Illenium play a North American amphitheatre, the European festival version of these songs reads pretty differently. A pioneer in his genre, ILLENIUM is in the middle of a massive year, having taken over Sphere Las Vegas with ODYSSEY, a nine show residency built around his sixth album that made him only the second electronic artist to headline the venue after Anyma. It sold well enough that Sphere added two more dates on July 3 and 4, so he went from the biggest screen in the world to The Great Library about two weeks later.
David Guetta
David Guetta closed the Mainstage on Saturday of Weekend 1, and few artists are more tied to this festival than he is. Guetta has been a Tomorrowland Main Stage fixture for well over a decade, and he is still the name Europe hands a closing slot to when the night has to land. He is deep into an Ibiza run right now too, with F*** Me I’m Famous taking over Ushuaïa every Monday from June through to October 5, rebuilt this year with an entirely new production. You already know what a Guetta Tomorrowland close sounds like, and that is the point of it.
Sara Landry
The High Priestess of Hard Dance has been on a serious run, taking over Sphere Las Vegas last October for Insomniac and Tomorrowland’s UNITY, off the back of her debut album Spiritual Driveby. She also runs HEKATE Records, and made her Ultra Miami debut this year with a HEKATE stage takeover and a b2b with Amelie Lens.
Conclusion
There are plenty more in the archive for you to dive into. HI-LO b2b Layton Giordani, Afrojack b2b R3HAB, Meduza³, Indira Paganotto, HUGEL, Blond:ish, Boris Brejcha, Argy presents NEWORLD, Steve Aoki, ALOK, MORTEN b2b Malaa, HALŌ (DubVision, Third Party, Matisse & Sadko), Malugi, Cassian b2b Joris Voorn, Alesso, Maddix, LP Giobbi and Pegassi.
That’s the rundown. Over 120 sets are live, and you can create your very own Tomorrowland experience right at home if you want.
Tomorrowland took place July 17 to 19 and July 24 to 26, 2026 at De Schorre in Boom, Belgium. Follow @tomorrowland for the full archive as more sets go up and 2027 announcements.
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