Pyramid: the sets that only happen here
On an island increasingly shaped by spectacle and repeated formulas, Pyramid at Amnesia holds onto a clear idea: music as the starting point.
This isn’t about names by inertia or sets designed for the algorithm. It’s about context, about combinations that only make sense on the dancefloor, about artists who understand the club as a space, not a showcase. Pyramid is that place within Ibiza where curation remains part of the experience. Where each date proposes something different. And where sets can still happen that won’t be repeated anywhere else.
This is a selection of some of the key moments of the season:
August 9
Yanamaste, Héctor Oaks, 999999999
Interplanetary Criminal B2B Silva Bumpa
A night that crosses generations and tempos.
Yanamaste, one of the most exciting emerging names in the underground circuit, continues his connection with Amnesia with multiple appearances this season, including August 30 and September 6, marking one of his first sustained presences on the island. In parallel, the uncompromising intensity of Héctor Oaks and 999999999 takes over the Main Room, while the B2B between Interplanetary Criminal and Silva Bumpa brings a more UK-driven and contemporary take to the Terrace sound.
August 16
Chris Stussy B3B Ricardo Villalobos B2B Raresh
Andrés Campo B2B Fumi, Estella Boersma, Alan Fitzpatrick
One of the most unexpected —and therefore most compelling— encounters of the summer.
For the first time, Chris Stussy shares the booth with Ricardo Villalobos and Raresh, in a format that blends present and legacy within the minimal universe.
In the Main Room, the contrast is total: the B2B between Andrés Campo and Fumi balances technique and sensitivity, joined by the rising energy of Estella Boersma and the solid presence of Alan Fitzpatrick.
August 23
Fumiya Tanaka (second and last Ibiza date)
Sara Landry, Clara Cuvé, Aida Arko, Juliet Fox
Fumiya Tanaka returns to Ibiza for his second and last appearance this season, reaffirming his status as one of the most respected selectors in techno and minimal house since the 90s. His presence at Pyramid is a rarity within the island’s calendar.
In the Main Room, a night led by women, featuring some of the most powerful artists in today’s circuit: Sara Landry, Clara Cuvé, Aida Arko and Juliet Fox, setting the pace for a dancefloor that never drops in intensity.
September 6
Joseph Capriati
One of the artists most closely connected to Amnesia’s recent history.
Capriati’s appearance at Pyramid is an exercise in reading the room: extended sets, progressive build-ups, and a direct connection with the crowd.
September 13
Luciano B2B Ricardo Villalobos
Francesco del Garda, Saoirse
One of the most symbolic moments of Amnesia’s 50th anniversary.
Luciano and Ricardo Villalobos reunite in a B2B that echoes one of the club’s most influential eras, with references to historic sessions such as Closing Cocoon 2008.
They are joined by Francesco del Garda, a key figure in the European underground scene, and Saoirse, one of the most respected selectors of the new generation.
September 27
Jeff Mills (only Ibiza date)
An appearance that goes beyond the calendar.
Jeff Mills, pioneer of Detroit techno and one of the most influential figures in electronic music history, delivers his only performance on the island within Pyramid. A set that responds not to trends, but to decades of artistic vision.
Closing — October 4
Ricardo Villalobos B3B Raresh B3B Franco Cinelli
Seth Troxler, Shanti Celeste
Nina Kraviz (extended set), Adrian Mills
The closing brings together some of the most defined identities of the club.
On the Terrace, the B3B between Villalobos, Raresh and Franco Cinelli delivers a finale deeply connected to the essence of Pyramid, joined by Seth Troxler and the rising Shanti Celeste.
In the Main Room, Nina Kraviz takes control with an extended set, alongside Adrian Mills, one of the emerging artists to watch.
At Pyramid, the difference lies in how the lineup is built. On an island where everything happens, this is where things still happen that can only exist through the connection between the dancefloor and quality music.