Skip to content
EventsHouseAfro House

The Garden pres. Francis Mercier (Extended Set) Amsterdam 2026

Join Francis Mercier for an extended set at Melkweg, Amsterdam on March 20, 2026, featuring Van Zand and Piero Farho.

·By Christian de Graaf·
The Garden pres. Francis Mercier (Extended Set) Amsterdam 2026 - EDM news article

Summary of the article

The Garden presents Francis Mercier (Extended Set) on Friday, March 20, 2026, at Melkweg in Amsterdam. This club night features a blend of House and Afro House music, showcasing the talents of an exciting lineup.

Read the full article for more details on EDM Dance Directory News.

Share this article:

The Garden presents Francis Mercier (Extended Set) on Friday, March 20, 2026, at Melkweg in Amsterdam. This club night features a blend of House and Afro House music, showcasing the talents of an exciting lineup. With 85% of tickets already sold, the event is shaping up to be a significant occasion for dance music enthusiasts in the area. The Melkweg is a key location in Amsterdam's nightlife, providing an ideal atmosphere for artists to connect with their audience.

Francis Mercier, hailing from Detroit, is recognized for his innovative approach to House music. He will be delivering an extended set, emphasizing deep rhythms and soulful grooves. Joining him are Van Zand and Piero Farho, both from Rotterdam, who will perform a back-to-back set. With their roots in the electronic genre, Van Zand and Piero Farho bring a distinct flavor to the night, ensuring a diverse musical experience.

Amsterdam is known for its rich electronic music scene, with a variety of events throughout the year. Just after this event, UPCLOSE 2026 takes place on May 16, 2026, and the renowned Dekmantel Festival 2026 is scheduled for July 29, featuring 147 artists. In addition, the Loveland Festival 2026 is set for August 8, 2026, with a lineup of 81 artists expected, highlighting the city’s dynamic and ever-evolving club culture.

Source: EDMDanceDirectory.com

Written and reviewed by our team. Technology may support research, but final content is human-authored.