Get Out Festival Turns Nine in Lima. Raresh Is Headlining, and So Is the Rest of the Underground's Passport Stamp Collection.

Nine years in, Get Out Festival doesn't need to prove it belongs on the South American touring circuit anymore. It just needs to keep booking like this. The Lima institution has confirmed its Phase 1 lineup for the November 21, 2026 edition, and the first wave alone reads like a cross section of where minimal, tech house and techno currently overlap on paper.

Who's actually on the bill?

Raresh, the Bacau native who helped build the a:rpia:r sound out of Romania alongside Rhadoo and Petre Inspirescu, anchors the minimal end. Around him, Phase 1 stacks Dr Banana, Matthew Johnson performing live, Momo Trosman, Gaiser playing a live set, Lost Miracle (the Sébastien Léger and Roy Rosenfeld project), Mason Collective, Ranger Trucco and Sol Ortega, plus two names with real crossover pull in Anfisa Letyago and Deborah De Luca. Three back to back pairings are already locked: Arapu vs Priku, Archie Hamilton b2b Luuk van Dijk, and Marco Faraone b2b Sidney Charles, the kind of unscripted matchups that have become Get Out's signature over the years.

Get Out has built a reputation as one of Latin America's premier house and techno festivals, a marathon of multiple stages and surprise b2b sets.

Why does a Lima festival matter to a European or African promoter?

Because routing works both ways. A festival that can pull Raresh, Gaiser and Deborah De Luca onto one bill in Peru is a festival that European and Middle Eastern agents now build November tour legs around, not a local curiosity anymore. Get Out is presented by Superclub with support from APDAYC, Peru's authors and composers rights society, which also tells you the event has the institutional backing to keep scaling. Tickets are already live through Ticketmaster Peru, well ahead of the date, a sign organizers expect this Phase 1 announcement to move volume on its own.

What's still missing from the bill?

Organizers have flagged that more names are coming, calling it potentially the festival's most ambitious lineup to date. For a multi-stage event that already runs deep on both minimal and tech house names, a Phase 2 drop with headline-weight techno or house acts would put Get Out in direct conversation with the region's other majors rather than just its own past editions.