Apple Music to Livestream Tomorrowland Belgium 2026

Club Live Expands to Tomorrowland Belgium

Apple Music has announced that Tomorrowland Belgium will join Club Live, the platform's live streaming series on Apple Music Club radio. The broadcasts will run from July 17 to 19, beginning at 3 PM CET each day, bringing live audio from Weekend 1 to listeners worldwide.

Apple Music Club radio will livestream across six stages for free throughout the weekend. Select sets will also be available on demand in Spatial Audio with an Apple Music subscription following the broadcasts. Listeners will be able to hear rebroadcasts of the previous day's performances on Apple Music Club radio throughout the weekend.

Lineup Includes Armin van Buuren, Calvin Harris, and More

Performances will feature Armin van Buuren, Avalon Emerson B2B Ben UFO, Bedouin, Calvin Harris, David Guetta, Fisher, Jazzy, John Summit, Martin Garrix, Max Styler, Sara Landry, and more. Additional broadcast details, artist announcements, and schedules will be revealed soon.

Stephen Campbell, Global Head of Dance, Electronic Music & DJ Mixes at Apple Music, said: "Tomorrowland is one of the most iconic festivals in the world and a defining global gathering for dance music culture. Bringing Tomorrowland into Club Live allows us to connect fans everywhere with the energy, creativity, and atmosphere of the festival as it happens."

Licensed DJ Broadcasts at Scale

Building on the technology behind Apple Music's DJ Mix programme, powered by Shazam's identification capabilities, Club Live makes licensed live DJ broadcasts possible at scale. The model ensures mixes are properly cleared, tracked, monetised, and paid while connecting leading dance floors with a global audience.

Following the launch of Club Live with EDC Las Vegas and its expansion through The Warehouse Project, Tomorrowland Belgium becomes the next major partner in the series. Tomorrowland Belgium takes place annually at De Schorre in Boom, Belgium, welcoming around 400,000 visitors from more than 200 countries each year across more than 16 stages.