Club Darc season two brings Carl Cox, Sara Landry and Armin van Buuren to Pier 48
Club Darc, Goldenvoice's warehouse club series at Shed A, Pier 48 in San Francisco, returns for season two from 17 October 2026 to 2 January 2027. The lineup includes Eric Prydz on Halloween, a four-hour Armin van Buuren set, Sara Landry, Carl Cox, Jamie xx on New Year's Eve and a Beltran open-to-close on New Year's Day.
Goldenvoice has revealed the full autumn schedule for the second season of Club Darc, its warehouse-style club series in Shed A at Pier 48, across from Oracle Park in San Francisco's Mission Rock neighbourhood. The season runs from 17 October 2026 to 2 January 2027, and the lineup leans noticeably harder than a typical big-promoter club run, with Carl Cox, Sara Landry and Armin van Buuren sitting alongside Eric Prydz, Justice, Jamie xx and Beltran.
The dates tell you how the season is built. Opening night on 17 October pairs two artists, still to be announced, back to back. Monolink plays a hybrid set on 30 October with The Blaze and Mindchatter, and Eric Prydz takes Halloween with Tiga and Kelly Lee Owens on a DJ set. Armin van Buuren plays four hours on 7 November, Sara Landry follows on 14 November and Carl Cox arrives on 20 November. Jamie xx and Honey Dijon see in 2027 on New Year's Eve, and Beltran closes the run with an open-to-close set on New Year's Day before one more date on 2 January.
Club Darc is Goldenvoice's answer to a question promoters keep asking: how do you give fans a real club night at arena-promoter scale? The first season ran on select weekends in spring 2026, with Peggy Gou among the names who helped launch it. Season two widens the lens, and putting a hard techno headliner like Sara Landry in the same series as trance and progressive names shows how far the harder end of the scene has moved into the mainstream calendar.
The ticketing is structured to reward commitment. Season Pass pre-sale opens today, 30 September, at 12pm Pacific time. Pre-sale for individual nights follows on Friday 2 October at 10am, with general sale from 12pm the same day. Selling the whole season first gives the promoter early cash and a core crowd, and it gives the artists a room that is already warm.
For managers and agents, the takeaway is where the long sets and special formats are landing. A four-hour Armin set and a Beltran open-to-close are the kinds of bookings that build a reputation with serious club audiences, and a recurring series with a single operator is a cleaner place to try them than a festival slot. If your act is aiming at North American club dates for the 2027 season, series like this are worth pitching with a concept rather than just a date, because the programming clearly rewards a story.