Anyma is going back to the Pyramids of Giza. The Italian artist will headline two nights titled ÆDEN MILLENNIUM at the foot of the Great Pyramids on Friday, March 19 and Friday, March 26, 2027, and he is bringing electronic music pioneer Jean-Michel Jarre with him for both shows. The dates were revealed on November 11 with a drone display over Cairo that first formed a pyramid in the night sky before rearranging itself into the two dates.
For a melodic techno act whose live show has become one of the biggest tickets in dance music, the Anyma Pyramids of Giza return is a statement: one of the most protected heritage sites on earth is now a repeat venue for him, and this time he is sharing it with the man who staged a synthesizer spectacle there to welcome the year 2000.
Anyma Pyramids of Giza 2027: what was announced
The official announcement, carried by outlets including BroadwayWorld, uDiscover Music and We Rave You, lays out the essentials:
- Event: ÆDEN MILLENNIUM, two headline shows at the Great Pyramids of Giza, Egypt
- Dates: March 19 and March 26, 2027
- Special guest: Jean-Michel Jarre, on both nights
- Artist presale: Wednesday, November 18, 2026 at 2pm GMT
- General sale: Thursday, November 19, 2026 at 2pm GMT
- Further acts: still to be announced for both dates
Ticket prices and the full supporting lineup have not been published yet. Fans can register for the presale and find tour details through Anyma’s official tour page.
The production is described as a new show built specifically for Giza rather than a transplant of the touring rig, with lighting and digital art that have not appeared on the ÆDEN tour and a narrative arc that moves through technology, mythology, nature and humanity. The arena and staging are being designed together with Egyptologist Dr. Ashraf Mohie El-Din, Director General of the Giza Pyramids area, and the announcement stresses that the build will account for the sensitivity of the site.
“I’m working on a new, entirely unique production for our return in 2027,” Anyma said in the announcement, adding: “I can’t wait to share ÆDEN MILLENNIUM with you in Egypt next year.”
Why a second run at the Pyramids matters
Anyma, the solo project of Matteo Milleri of Tale Of Us and a cofounder of the Afterlife label, already played Giza in October 2025. That two part event sold out and, according to the organisers, drew fans from 92 countries. Coming back within eighteen months turns what looked like a once in a career spectacle into something closer to a franchise.
It also fits a wider pattern. Giza has become a destination for large scale electronic events: EXIT closed its world tour there this autumn with a sold out Starlight Festival Giza weekend. For Egyptian authorities, the appeal is international visitors, and Dr. Mohie El-Din made that point directly: “We are honoured and excited to once again welcome Anyma to the Great Pyramids.” He also credited the 2025 edition with bringing a new global audience to the country.
For promoters and rival headliners, the takeaway is that heritage sites are now part of the premium touring circuit for audiovisual acts. Few artists have a show that can justify that kind of backdrop, and fewer can sell it out twice.
Jean-Michel Jarre returns to Giza
Jarre’s presence gives the booking real historical weight. On New Year’s Eve 1999 he staged The Twelve Dreams of the Sun at the Pyramids, a twelve hour concept event that welcomed the new millennium, which explains the MILLENNIUM in this show’s title. The French composer, a longtime UNESCO ambassador, is one of the few artists who has already worked at this scale on this exact patch of desert.
“Delighted to accept Anyma’s invitation to join forces,” Jarre said. Looking back on his first Giza show, he described his aim as building “a dialogue between this ancient setting and the future” through music, light and technology, and said he sees the same spirit of exploration in Anyma’s work. It is not yet clear whether Jarre will play his own set, appear inside Anyma’s performance, or both. The announcement only confirms that he will be there on each night.
Where the ÆDEN tour stands
ÆDEN premiered with Anyma’s headline set at Coachella in 2026 and has grown fast since. According to the announcement, it reached 65,000 people in Mexico City, set a record in Shanghai as the largest electronic headline show staged in China, and sold out dates from Milan to Singapore. Our own visit to his Ibiza residency, Inside ÆDEN: A Night at Anyma’s [UNVRS] Residency, showed how much of the experience rests on the screens and staging rather than the DJ booth.
The tour continues through 2026 and 2027, with upcoming stops reported in Mumbai, Abu Dhabi, Bangkok, Paris, São Paulo, Santiago, Tulum, Bogotá and Munich.
What happens next
The immediate test is the presale on November 18 and the general sale a day later. After that, the organisers still owe fans the remaining acts for both nights, ticket pricing and travel details. The bigger question is creative: Anyma has promised visuals built only for Giza, and with Jarre on site, the March shows will be judged against both the 2025 edition and Jarre’s own 1999 concert at the same spot.
FAQ
When is Anyma playing the Pyramids of Giza?
Anyma headlines ÆDEN MILLENNIUM at the Great Pyramids of Giza on March 19 and March 26, 2027.
Is Jean-Michel Jarre performing at ÆDEN MILLENNIUM?
Yes. Jarre is confirmed as a special guest on both nights. The exact format of his appearance has not been detailed.
When do tickets go on sale?
The artist presale opens on November 18, 2026 at 2pm GMT, followed by the general sale on November 19, 2026 at 2pm GMT.
Has Anyma played Giza before?
Yes. He played a sold out two part show at the Pyramids in October 2025 that drew fans from 92 countries.
The bottom line
Two nights, one of the world’s most famous monuments and the artist who turned it into an electronic stage in 1999: ÆDEN MILLENNIUM is the most ambitious booking yet for Anyma’s live project. If the production lives up to the promise of a show designed only for Giza, March 2027 could set the benchmark for what an electronic headline show at a heritage site looks like.
