The annual electronic festival returns to the Werribee Mansion Grounds with a lineup full of local and international icons.
Interplanetary Criminal (Supplied)
Music-lovers around the country are urged to start giving serious thought to their new year’s festivities, with the annual Let Them Eat Cake festival dropping its 2025 lineup today.
Scheduled to take place at the Werribee Mansion Grounds on Wednesday, January 1st, Let The Eat Cake has unveiled "what can only be described as a wondrous offering of decadent arts [and] music" for its upcoming event with a long list of local and international artists.
Leading the charge is veteran acclaimed local Colette; Dutch selector Flansie; and English producer Interplanetary Criminal, who returns to Australia just over a year from his last visit.
Filling out the lineup is an impressive selection of electronic icons, including the likes of Jennifer Cardini, KSMBA, DJ JNETTE, moktar, Soju Gang, Prozak, and much more, along an Australian exclusive performance from Ireland’s KETTAMA.
Add in the likes of Brent Honey, C000KIE, General Zeng, J-OK, Sasha Fern, and Yarra, and it’s on track to be one of their biggest affairs to date.
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First held back in 2013, Let Them Eat Cake has become a major staple of the electronic music scene, with its annual events become some of the most anticipated in the local landscape.
With its debut event featuring the likes of Flying Lotus and Kerri Chandler, the festival has since boasted some of the genre's biggest names, including acts such as Todd Terje, Bicep, Maribou State, Tourist, Jon Hopkins, Peggy Gou, and more. Though a one-off hiatus was necessittated by COVID, the festival has since thrived in recent years, with this year's event boasting names like Ben Klock, salute, and more.
Tickets to the 2025 edition of Let Them Eat Cake go on sale from 12pm on Friday, 20th September, with pre-sales available from 24 hours earlier. Pre-sale registrations are open now, and close at 9pm on Wednesday, 18th September. Full details are available via the Let Them Eat Cake website.
This piece of content has been assisted by the Australian Government through Music Australia and Creative Australia, its arts funding and advisory body