Iceland Airwaves 2026 @ Iceland Airwaves 2026

Iceland Airwaves 2026 @ Iceland Airwaves 2026

Iceland Airwaves 2026, , Reykjavík Kort

mið. 04.11.2026 00:00

Iceland Airwaves 2026 at Iceland Airwaves Festival at 2026-11-04

Flytjendur

  • Shygirl
    Shygirl

    RA: Resident Advisor

  • Daði Freyr
    Daði Freyr

    Jólalög í partýútgáfum

  • Yaelokre
    Yaelokre

    🐦📖🌾 𓆱 Authoring fence-hopping billies and rabbits affright, the hopes of honouring Wonderment; a magic lost to us who have grown, and a promise made to the child we once were. “Meadowlark” is a diary-turned-storybook penned by writer and illustrator Keath Ósk as a means to portray oneself through melody-given apologues, performed by a cast of characters drawn from their own childhood, a medley of perspectives from then and the now and the who they wish to become. They voice to perform in their stead to remark on narrative, and with it offer parables played in song. To sing of fables retold and unsung, truth to make-believe, fostering the very same aria that brought them to existence; our ability to wield wonder.

  • Skeler
    Skeler
    Mangement: jay@kompassmg.com mouna@kompassmg.com Bookings: USA: mrodriguez@teamwass.com bmiller@teamwass.com nick.vanloo@teamwass.com EU: paul@primarytalent.com
  • Mammút
    Mammút

    Mammút are melodic and catchy and beautiful and addictive. They are also darker and heavier than you think they are—maybe they tricked you? This is true though: Mammút craft distorted and beautiful lullabies while maintaining a solid grasp on melody and an eternally independent spirit.

  • Arny Margret
    Arny Margret

    Söngvaskáld

  • Joe & The Shitboys
    Joe & The Shitboys

    QUEER VEGAN SHITPUNK BAND FROM THE FAROE ISLANDS THAT PRODUCES HIGH ENERGY SHOWS THAT ARE ALL ABOUT

  • Oyama
    Oyama

    Icelandic artist

  • Any Young Mechanic
    Any Young Mechanic

    Having taken their name from a line in ‘Hooray For Hollywood’ – inspired by the song’s jarring use in Robert Altman’s The Long Goodbye – there is an aptly cinematic quality to Any Young Mechanic’s music.

    On their debut album The Modern Shoe Is Ruining The Foot, the Tarntanya/Adelaide five-piece conjure up vivid, widescreen vistas that blend folk music’s enduring charms with a musical dexterity and sharp vision reaching beyond the genre’s usual corners.

    A mesh of criss-crossing rhythmic paths, melodic alleys and lyrical highways, the record possesses an immediacy that quickly turns its 12 tracks into lifelong friends - though no two listens ever seem quite the same.