Jungle Bells weekend in Atlanta is just around the corner, so if you’re making plans to attend, be sure to keep these artists on your radar.
Jungle Bells is set to return to the Masquerade in Atlanta, Georgia, on December 12-13 for two nights of drum-and-bass-fueled fun. For American DnB fans, catching their favorite music stateside isn’t as easy as it is for other genres, especially in the South and Southeast. Often sprinkled in between dubstep and bass music, dedicated drum and bass events are few and far between. That’s where Jungle Bells fills a much-needed void in the Southeast’s electronic music scene.
This year, they’re throwing a bigger party than ever, with multiple stages of booming beats across both nights, featuring a lineup that’s teeming with talented artists from the US and beyond. The team behind Jungle Bells is even hosting a mini-series of the event happening in Chicago on December 12, where you can catch Mandidetrous, B-Complex, and more if you can’t make it to Atlanta.
Because of the absolutely stacked lineup, there will be conflicts and decisions to be made. We’ve helped narrow down some artists you should absolutely not miss at this year’s drum and bass party, so keep reading for the list.
Single and two-day passes for Jungle Bells are on sale now. Head to the official website to make your purchase if you haven’t already. We can’t wait to see you there!
Five Acts You Shouldn’t Miss at Jungle Bells 2025
Visages
The French group of four known as Visages is among the most talented bass producers of the current decade. Having risen to popularity after finding their home on Alix Perez’s label, 1985 Music, they make everything from dubstep and dark experimental to some of the most beautiful, melodic drum-and-bass you’ve ever heard.
They made their US debut in 2023 and have since played events including Lunar Tide, Submersion, and Apocalypse Zombieland. While they can typically only send one member to gigs in the States, their live sets are always worth traveling for and the performance at Jungle Bells is sure to be a treat.
Sustance
Rising London artist Sustance has been making waves within the drum and bass scene since finding his home with Shogun Audio. He’s collaborated with big names like Flowdan and already found his way to the US in just a few short years of touring.
Known for his deep, minimal style, his unique sound explains his fast-rising popularity. With the perfect blend of classic sounds with modern touches, we’re looking forward to seeing his performance at Jungle Bells.
Sota
Manchester-based jump-up artist Sota has seen massive growth since 2020, with mostly standalone releases that speak for themselves. Having played some of the biggest European festivals like Boomtown, Let It Roll, and Rampage, he’s also made it over to the States this year for EDSea and EDC Orlando, and major city stops like Denver and Los Angeles are still on the horizon.
Next up for him is Jungle Bells, so if you’re in for some modern jump up, don’t miss Sota’s set!
goddard.
A master collaborator who’s worked with so many favorites, goddard. is no stranger to the drum and bass world. Another UK-based artist who rose to popularity in the last few years, his style ranges from higher-energy to melodic vibes, often featuring strong vocalists.
Last year’s UKF release with Brodie, “Merry Go Round,” was a huge hit and, of course, an awesome milestone to have released with such a coveted label. Don’t sleep on his set at Jungle Bells this year.
Monrroe
While most Jungle Bells fans likely already have this artist on their radar, the list couldn’t be complete without Monrroe. Known for his melodic liquid DNB offerings, it will be truly magical to sing along to his tunes this year at Jungle Bells.
Monrroe recently made his US debut at Submersion Festival in New Jersey and has since been making his way to various stops, including Los Angeles and Indianapolis. With it being a part of his first-ever US tour, his set will be a must-see at Jungle Bells this year.
