PNAU, Logic1000 Lead Ability Fest 2026 Line-up

"I can’t wait to see everyone on the dancefloor for another huge Ability Fest," remarked event founder Dylan Alcott.

After confirming its return on Wednesday (18 February), Ability Fest has revealed the line-up for this year’s event.

As promised, Ability Fest 2026 features a stacked all-electronic line-up. Taking over the main stage at Melbourne’s The Timber Yard on Saturday, 11 April, is Australian dance music royalty PNAU—performing a DJ set—alongside Berlin-based, Australian producer Logic1000, ARIA-nominated producer Kito, a DJ set from local trio Blusher, heavy bass selector Surusinghe, genre-defying sets from daine and Robert Baxter, and more.

Performing as part of the event’s silent disco is a selection of lovingly curated artists, such as Aquenta, Chaotiic Good, Djanaba (DJ set), Jade Zoe, JUPiTA b2b bbsanii, Lakatoi, louli b2b Stev Zar and Noe.

“I’m so pumped about this line-up,” said Ability Fest founder, Paralympic gold medallist and 2022 Australian of the Year Dylan Alcott AO.

Alcott continued, “PNAU are Australian music royalty, Logic1000 and Kito are doing massive things internationally, and we’ve got incredible emerging artists across the board, including artists with disability. I can’t wait to see everyone on the dancefloor for another huge Ability Fest.”

Tickets for Ability Fest 2026 cost just $60, making the event as affordable as possible for punters living with disabilities and carers.

The accessible and previous purchaser pre-sale opens on Wednesday, 25 February, at 10 am AEDT, followed by a general pre-sale at 12 pm AEDT—sign up here for pre-sale access.

General ticket sales will be available on Thursday, 26 February, at 12 pm AEDT. You can find more ticketing information on the Ability Fest website.

Crafted with inclusion at the forefront, Ability Fest features elevated viewing platforms, quiet zones, sensory areas, AUSLAN interpreters, and live captioning. The events also include dedicated parking and pick-up/drop-off zones, accessible bathrooms, a designated area for assistance dogs, free companion tickets for carers, and more.

Since the festival’s 2018 launch, 100% of proceeds have gone to the Dylan Alcott Foundation, which funds programs for young Australians with disabilities. Ability Fest has raised over $1.5 million for the foundation to date.