Enter the Universe of EDM, in a kingdom of color far away from reality, experience Holi Color Festival! This is the place where our spirits run free—a dreamland filled with music, adventure, art, excitement and love. Our collective imaginations come alive as we gather together as one. Dance to the world’s greatest EDM DJs, camping, food, and of course beer! Journey with us through a world of freak
s in colors, lights, and love. Create memories that will last until the end of time! Every once in a while, an event comes around (in America) that shouldn’t be missed. That event is The Holi Color Festival. This joyous ancient Indian celebration is a day of revelry full of beer, color, music, delicious authentic food, and outgoing people. It’s a time to throw vibrantly colored powder and squirt paint at your friends and strangers, and dance together as one huge colorful mass of beautiful people. It is a time when everybody’s inner child comes out, and all are united in joyful celebration. The event is more like an Electronic Dance Music Concert and big party than a religious ceremony, particularly with live music. The EMCEE encourages people to give hugs to strangers and let loose. There is even a 10 to 1 countdown every hour to throw color at each other and even rub it in their face! There will also be paint squirted at you throughout the concert from the stage. Can’t beat that! In India, Holi festival has an ancient origin and celebrates the triumph of 'good' over 'bad'. The colorful festival creates an atmosphere of happiness and love. Any way you turn, there is typically a colorful sight figuratively and literally. Holi festivities mark the beginning of a new year to many people in India, as well as a day to end and rid oneself of past errors, a day to forgive and forget. People pay or forgive debts, and go out of their way to meet others. On this day, young and old alike are covered with colors (red, green, yellow, blue, black and silver). People are seen singing, dancing, laughing, hugging, and throwing colors on each other. Note: This festival has no religious significance. There are no prayers or no special services connected with it. It is meant for people of all religions to attend.