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Voodoo Music + Arts Experience

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(Redirected fromVoodoo Experience)
Music and arts festival in Louisiana, US
Voodoo Music + Arts Experience
Snoop Dogg performs on the main stage in 2011
StatusInactive - cancelled 2022
GenreMusic festival
FrequencyAnnually
VenueCity Park
LocationsNew Orleans,Louisiana
CountryUnited States
Years active26
InauguratedOctober 29, 1999 (1999-10-29)
Previous event25–27 October 2019
Websitewww.voodoofestival.com

The Voodoo Music + Arts Experience (formerlyThe Voodoo Music Experience), commonly referred to asVoodoo orVoodoo Fest, was a multi-day music and arts festival held inCity Park inNew Orleans, Louisiana.[1] First started in 1999, it was last held in October 2019, after being canceled in 2020 and 2021 due to the pandemic, and canceled in 2022 without explanation.[2][3][4]

The Voodoo Experience has hosted a wide variety of artists, and has had as many as 180,000 festival-goers in 2018.[5] Voodoo is owned byLive Nation Entertainment, which acquired a majority stake in 2013, and was produced by its Austin-based subsidiaryC3 Presents after being acquired.[6] Don Kelly, Voodoo's former General Counsel and COO, is Festival Director has overseen the event.[7]

The Voodoo Experience is known for including national artists from all genres, such asStone Temple Pilots,Foo Fighters,Marilyn Manson,Pearl Jam,Metallica,Rage Against the Machine,Muse,Eminem,Red Hot Chili Peppers,Arcade Fire,Tiësto,Nine Inch Nails,KISS,R.E.M.,Modest Mouse,Thirty Seconds to Mars,Calvin Harris,The Weeknd,Deadmau5,The Black Keys,Neil Young,Green Day,Snoop Dogg,Duran Duran,Porcupine Tree,The Smashing Pumpkins,My Chemical Romance,50 Cent,Cowboy Mouth and311 as well as local Louisiana musicians such asThe Original Meters,Trombone Shorty and Orleans Avenue,The Preservation Hall Jazz Band,Rebirth Brass Band, andDr. John.[8]

History

[edit]

From its 1999 Halloween weekend debut, till the last event in 2019m the annual event was a Halloween tradition for music fans, both locally and others who travel from around the world. Throughout Voodoo’s 26-year run, more than one million festival-goers gathered to see performances from roughly 2,000 artists. The event was twice nominated for Pollstar's Music Festival of the Year, and in 2005, Voodoo founder Stephen Rehage and his team were presented with a key to the city, following the Voodoo 2005 post-Katrina event.

Creation and growth

[edit]

Voodoo was first held as a single day event on October 30, 1999, atTad Gormley Stadium in City Park. Planned and executed by Stephen Rehage, CEO of Rehage Entertainment, the festival consisted of three stages and a mix of local and national acts including headlinersWyclef Jean andMoby. As the U.S. festival market swelled, Voodoo continued its growth, increasing both the festival site and musically expanding with the addition of stages and performers.

During its second year in 2000, Voodoo became a two-day event, and garnered international attention with a headlining performance from Eminem in support of his debut albumThe Slim Shady LP. In 2007, Voodoo expanded to a three-day event.

Hurricane Katrina

[edit]

Originally scheduled for Halloween Weekend in New Orleans’ City Park, the Voodoo Music Experience was displaced by the tragedy ofHurricane Katrina. While plans were in full swing to move forward with a relocation toMemphis, Voodoo founder Stephen Rehage met with community leaders in New Orleans about the opportunity to move the event back home for one of its two days—as a tribute event for relief workers. Festival organizers and Memphis representatives alike agreed this was an amazing opportunity to increase the scope of the event.

New Orleans event

[edit]

On October 29, 2005, an invitation-only celebration (previous ticket holders exempt) for police, firefighters, National Guard, military and countless others who had aided in the recovery efforts of the city was staged at the fly inAudubon Park in New Orleans, one of the few public spaces in the city not damaged in the recentFederal levee failure disaster .Nine Inch Nails,Queens of the Stone Age,The Secret Machines,the New York Dolls, andKermit Ruffins were among the artists who all came together in celebration of a city they love.[9]

It marked the first major multi-musical performance in the two months since Hurricane Katrina’s effects were felt in the city.

Memphis event

[edit]

Voodoo in Memphis included a fundraiser for victims of the Hurricane Katrina disaster inAutoZone Park.

2006–2015

[edit]

The 2006 Voodoo Music Experience saw the debut of three distinct areas on six distinct stages within the festivals landscape: Le Ritual, Le Flambeau and Le Carnival. Each of these areas was designed to uniquely showcase different sides of the personality of the festival and its New Orleans home: "Le Flambeau" features music and sounds consistent with the style of The Big Easy; "Le Ritual" features more mainstream music; and finally "Le Carnival" features indie bands, burlesque and circus acts.

In 2007, Voodoo expanded to three days and broke all previous attendance records with an estimated 100,000+ fans in attendance.

In April 2013, the Voodoo Music + Arts Experience announced an initial 15 acts to commemorate the 15th anniversary of Voodoo. The initial 15 acts include Pearl Jam, Nine Inch Nails, Calvin Harris,Bassnectar,Paramore,Macklemore &Ryan Lewis,Afrojack,Boys Noize,The Gaslight Anthem,Big Gigantic,How To Destroy Angels,Cults,Alkaline Trio,Desaparecidos andRobert DeLong. The 15th anniversary Voodoo celebration also marked the debut of City Park’s Festival Grounds, a new permanent home for Voodoo. Home to Voodoo since its 1999 debut—with the exception of Voodoo 2005, which was displaced by the city’s hurricane damage—New Orleans’ 1,300-acre City Park is the region’s principal recreation site that attracts over seven million visitors each year.

In October 2013, a controlling stake in the festival was sold toLive Nation Entertainment, amid growing financial issues. Rehage retained a 49% stake in the event, and became Live Nation's President of North American Festivals.[10]

The final day of the 2015 edition was canceled due to inclement weather.[11]

2016–2022

[edit]

In 2016, operations for the festival were taken over by Live Nation subsidiaryC3 Presents, organizers ofLollapalooza and theAustin City Limits Music Festival, with Sig Greenebaum and Don Kelly promoted to co-directors in place of Rehage. With the new management, the festival underwent changes to its stage layout and infrastructure. Attendance peaked at around 150,000.[11] The 2019 festival was hampered byTropical Storm Olga, which brought extensive rain to the New Orleans area.[12]

The 2020 festival was canceled due to theCOVID-19 pandemic. Although it initially announced plans to return in 2021,[13] Voodoo announced in June 2021 that the festival had been cancelled and will not be held again until 2022, with no reasoning given.[14] In June 2022, it was announced that the 2022 festival would not be held.[15]

Line-ups

[edit]

1999

[edit]

The 1999 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held on October 31, 1999.

Official lineup:
[17]

2000

[edit]

The 2000 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held from October 27–29, 2000.

Official lineup:

2001

[edit]

The 2001 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held from October 26–28, 2001.

Official lineup:
  • Tool
  • Snoop Dogg
  • The Black Crowes
  • Bush
  • Gov't Mule
  • Karl Denson
  • John Mayer
  • Missy Elliott
  • Penelope Tuesdae
  • Will Hoge
  • Brand New Immortals
  • Tricky
  • G. Love and Special Sauce
  • Better Than Ezra
  • Dan Dyer
  • Spooks
  • Karl Denson's Tiny Universe
  • Brint Anderson
  • Treme Brass Band
  • Bamboula
  • Lil Rascals Brass Band
  • Anders Osborne
  • Marva Wright
  • Matt Nyce
  • Indieo
  • Julius Papp
  • A-Trak
  • DJ Craze
  • Stryfe
  • Rah Smoove

2002

[edit]

The 2002 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held from October 25–27, 2002.

Official lineup:

2003

[edit]

The 2003 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held from October 31-November 1, 2003.

Official lineup:

2004

[edit]

The 2004 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held from October 29–31, 2004.

Official lineup:

2005

[edit]

The 2005 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held on October 29–30, 2005 inNew Orleans andMemphis.[18][19]

Official lineup:

2006

[edit]

The 2006 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held from October 28–29, 2006.

Official lineup:

2007

[edit]

The 2007 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held from October 26–28, 2007.

Official lineup:

2008

[edit]

The 2008 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held from October 24–26, 2008.

Official lineup:

2009

[edit]

The 2009 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held from October 30-November 1, 2009.

Official lineup:
Artists and art installations
  • Mark Griffin "Ladder"
  • Deirdre Sargent "Picnic Table Project"
  • Eyetrap/Benson Trent "Illusion"
  • Elliott Coon "Watch Your Eye", "Parlor"
  • Hans Sachs
  • Manuel Kretzer "Cone v2"
  • Molly Gochman "Welcome"
  • Mathias Gmachl
  • Rachel Wingfield "Pavilion of the Four Winds"
  • Jen Lewin "Light Harp"
  • Generic Art Solutions "O.K."
  • Daphane Park "Hammock Mother"
  • Stefan Beese "Passage"
  • Munz "Hot Shot The Robot"
  • Andrew Slaughter
  • Jeff Matson
  • Thaddeus Zarse
  • Joseph Keppel
  • Mantis
  • Mini Man
  • TungstenMonkey Collective
  • Tora Lopez
  • Emiliano Maggi
  • Mickey Sumner
  • John Oles
  • William Murphy
  • Kristian P. Hansen
  • Lisa Lozano

2010

[edit]

The 2010 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held from October 29–31, 2010.

Official lineup:
Artists and art installations
  • Photonic Bliss "Galactivation Station"
  • Dave Rhodes "Paper Airplane"
  • Munz, d6, Intruder Alert "Hotshot the Robot/ hugo3"
  • James Michalopoulos "Sparkie TouT Taux"
  • Program12 & Susie Kim "The Vaudeville Theater"
  • Thomas Rush "Swell Holding"
  • Hans Sachs
  • Manuel Kretzer "Cone v2"
  • Munz "Hotshot Robot"
  • Stefan Beese "Arachnid"
  • Charles Lumar & Lauren Domino "SOUSAPHORESCENCE"
  • Munz/ D6 "Robotronia"

2011

[edit]

The 2011 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held from October 28–30, 2011.

Official lineup:
Artists and art installations
  • Richie Jordan "Fountain De Lis"
  • Emilie Lejeune, Mike Landry and Matt Decotiis "Ephemeral Ambiance"
  • Hans Sachs
  • Manuel Kretzer "Cone v2"
  • "Live Mural Wall"
  • James Michalopoulos "Sparkie TouT Taux"
  • Christian Ristow "Fledging"
  • Doron Gazit "Color & Air"
  • Jamin Murphy "Tensile"
  • Jerry Therio "Tree of Words"
  • Thom Rush "Swell Holding"
  • Christian Van Heusen & Jerry Therio "Neon Garden"
  • Buch Kanter "Mushroom Patch"
  • Delaney McGuinness & Johnston Burkhard "Pinwheel Garden"
  • Christiana Sporrong "Heron"

2012

[edit]

The 2012 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held from October 26–28, 2012.[20]

Official lineup:
Artists and art installations
  • Christina Sporrong and Christian Ristow "Sliver Claw"
  • Program12 & Susie Kim "The Vaudeville Theater"
  • Delaney McGuinness & Johnston Burkhard "Pinwheel Garden"
  • RE:BE Art Department "Artist Bar"
  • Christian Ristow "Face Forward"
  • Marcus Brown "Way"
  • Dave Rhodes "Doors of Perception"
  • Andrew Graham "Movement"
  • Hans Sachs
  • Manuel Kretzer "Cone v2"

2013

[edit]

The 2013 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held from November 1–3, 2013.

Official lineup:

2014

[edit]

The 2014 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held from October 31-November 2, 2014.

Official lineup:

2015

[edit]

The 2015 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held from October 30-November 1, 2015.[21]

Official lineup:

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

2016

[edit]

The 2016 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held from October 28–30, 2016.[22] During their Sunday headlining set,Arcade Fire recorded the audience singing a melody for an unreleased song for its upcoming album, which later became "Everything Now".[23][24]

Official lineup:

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

2017

[edit]

The 2017 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held October 27–29, 2017.

Official lineup:

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

2018

[edit]

The 2018 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held October 26–28, 2018.

Official lineup:

2019

[edit]

The 2019 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience was held October 25–27, 2019.[25]

Official lineup:

2022

[edit]

On June 10, 2022, festival organizers confirmed in an announcement on social media and the festival’s website that the event won't happen this year, calling it a “pause.”[26]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Voodoo Music + Arts Experience".www.voodoofestival.com. Retrieved2023-07-12.
  2. ^"New Orleans' Voodoo Fest Canceled for Third Straight Year".The Hollywood Reporter. Associated Press. 2022-06-12. Retrieved2023-07-12.
  3. ^writer, KEITH SPERA | Staff (2022-06-10)."2022 Voodoo Experience canceled, clouding New Orleans festival's future".NOLA.com. Retrieved2023-07-12.
  4. ^"Is Voodoo 2022's Cancellation a Negotiation Tactic?".My Spilt Milk. 2022-07-05. Retrieved2023-07-12.
  5. ^writer, KEITH SPERA | Staff (2022-06-10)."2022 Voodoo Experience canceled, clouding New Orleans festival's future".NOLA.com. Retrieved2023-07-12.
  6. ^"Live Nation Acquires Voodoo Music & Arts Experience in New Orleans"(Text).Billboard. 2013-10-24. Retrieved2014-06-21.
  7. ^Spera, Keith."2017 Voodoo Fest: Everything you need to know as the Foo Fighters, Killers, other big acts take over City Park".The Advocate. Retrieved2018-04-03.
  8. ^"Cheap Voodoo Music Arts Experience Tickets 2023 | Lineup, Discount Coupon | Tickets4Festivals". 2019-07-02. Retrieved2022-10-11.
  9. ^Spera, Keith (1 December 2005)."Voodoo Fest Comes Home to New Orleans".Rolling Stone. Retrieved2 March 2019.
  10. ^Spera, Keith."Steve Rehage has accepted executive position with Live Nation, sold majority stake in Voodoo Fest".NOLA.com. Retrieved2021-06-12.
  11. ^abSPERA, KEITH."The final word on Voodoo Fest 2016: Change for the better, experienced by 150,000 fans".NOLA.com. Retrieved2021-06-12.
  12. ^writer, KEITH SPERA | Staff."Guns N' Roses rocked 2019 Voodoo Fest in the rain for three hours. And Slash? Still brilliant".NOLA.com. Retrieved2021-06-12.
  13. ^Spera, Keith."With no Voodoo this weekend, festival is 'looking back fondly, looking forward with resolve'".NOLA.com. Retrieved2021-06-12.
  14. ^Spera, Keith."2021 Voodoo Fest in New Orleans canceled; festival says it will return for Halloween 2022".NOLA.com. Retrieved2021-06-12.
  15. ^"2022 Voodoo Fest cancelled". 11 June 2022.
  16. ^"Crowds brave rain to see bands; 20 acts perform at inaugural fest".Times Picayune. 1999-11-01. p. B1.ISSN 1055-3053.
  17. ^Spera, Keith (1999-10-29). "Voodoo music an eclectic mix".Times Picayune. p. L10.ISSN 1055-3053.
  18. ^"NOLA 2005 schedule".Archived from the original on 2005-10-29. Retrieved2005-10-29.
  19. ^"Memphis 2005 schedule".Archived from the original on 2005-10-28. Retrieved2005-10-28.
  20. ^ab"The 2013 Voodoo Music + Arts Experience | Nov 1-3, 2013".Lineup.thevoodooexperience.com. Retrieved2014-05-18.
  21. ^Woodward, Alex (18 June 2015)."Voodoo Fest announces 2015 lineup: Ozzy, Florence + the Machine, Modest Mouse and more". Best of New Orleans. Retrieved19 August 2015.
  22. ^Breihan, Tom (7 June 2016)."Voodoo Festival 2016 Lineup". Stereogum. Retrieved13 September 2019.
  23. ^"Arcade Fire ask audience to help record a new song at Voodoo Music Experience -- watch".Consequence of Sound. 2016-10-31. Retrieved2019-09-14.
  24. ^"Arcade Fire Setlist at Voodoo Music Experience 2016".setlist.fm. Retrieved2019-09-14.
  25. ^Atanasiu, Justin (29 June 2019)."Voodoo Music + Arts Experience 2019". Justin Atanasiu.
  26. ^"New Orleans' Voodoo Fest Canceled for 3rd Straight Year".Billboard. June 11, 2022. RetrievedJune 12, 2022.

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[edit]
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