Deep Tropics Music Festival, known as the greenest festival in North America, has revealed the first round of their highly anticipated 2025 lineup. With a mission rooted in sustainability and community, this immersive Nashville experience continues to redefine what a music festival can be.
This year’s festival will feature performances across four stages, showcasing some of the biggest names in electronic music. Artists set to hit the stage include Subtronics, Cloonee, Lane 8, Disco Lines, Alison Wonderland, Dusky, TroyBoi, Chris Lorenzo, Liquid Stranger, LYNY, MPH, Ranger Trucco, Gentlemen’s Club, and over 30 additional acts still to be announced.
“Each year, we push the boundaries of what a music festival can be—not just in terms of the lineup, but in the experience we create and the impact we leave behind,” Deep Tropics Co-Founder Blake Atchison says. “From the Deep Culture Speakeasy, art installations, and fashion show, to the food & beverage program; every element is designed to inspire, energize, and cultivate a community that cares about each other and the future. We can’t wait to welcome everyone back to Music City for another unforgettable year.”
But Deep Tropics goes far beyond the music. At the heart of the festival is the Deep Culture Speakeasy, which is an interactive hub offering workshops on topics like mental health, consent, equity and inclusion, and regenerative culture. Many of these sessions will be led by the artists themselves, with activist and artist Madame Gandhi returning to host the space and guide attendees through meaningful experiences that encourage collective growth.
The festival is also partnering with mission-driven organizations like FEMME HOUSE, which supports gender equity in the music industry, and bringing back its Sustainability Summit for a second year. Powered by Nashville’s NPR affiliate WPLN, the summit will gather thought leaders, creatives, and changemakers to discuss actionable climate solutions and showcase innovative ideas shaping the future.
Produced by Full Circle Presents and powered by the nonprofit Deep Culture, Deep Tropics is more than just a music festival. With a 2024 waste diversion rate of 87%, it’s leading the charge as a climate-positive, zero-waste event. And they’re showing the world what sustainable entertainment really looks like.
