Good Things Festival To Return in 2026
See you in 2026, right? We’re counting the days already.”
Image Justin White
After a hugely successful Good Things 2025, organisers have revealed the festival will return in 2026.
Sending an email to everyone who purchased tickets to this year’s festival, Good Things thanked punters and declared they will be back bigger and better in 2026.
“What an amazing weekend of events that was! We are so happy to have been able to deliver another year of Good Things to the best music community in Australia, hands down,” the email read.
“Thank you for being a part of the extended GT family, and for supporting live music… We will be back in 2026 and look forward to welcoming you again next year!”
They even hinted at the festival’s return in an Instagram post celebrating the final day of the festival in Brisbane, writing, “See you in 2026, right? We’re counting the days already.”
Good Things 2025 was held at Flemington Racecourse in Melbourne, Sydney Showground in Sydney and Brisbane Showgrounds in Brisbane with an absolutely stacked lineup headlined by prog rock icons TOOL, who performed a mesmerising 90-minute set, alternative greats Weezer and ‘90s alt-rock favs Garbage, who created a little controversy thanks to Shirley Manson’s hatred of beach balls.
The lineup also featured punk acts All Time Low and New Found Glory, metalcore heroes Make Them Suffer, heavy metal legends Machine Head, Swedish hardcore greats Refused and more.
In our review of the festival, we wrote that Good Things 2025 “delivered standout sets from Garbage, Weezer and TOOL on a genre-spanning day of rock, punk and metal, cementing its position as the country’s premium heavy festival.”
Read our review of Good Things 2025 here.
The glam rockers are performing across the country in January and February.
Amber Lawrence has been named as the festival’s 2026 Ambassador.
The film captures the band’s energetic gig at London’s famed Ally Pally.
The Kiwi legends will take to the stage at Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne on January 19.
The reveal of Vindicta’s debut Australian tour coincides with the release of their new single, ‘The Face of the Clown’.
The hardcore punk act is performing at the Ed Castle in May next year.
The hip hop superstar will no longer be taking to the stage in January.
Catch Jane and Jimmy performing at Her Majesty’s Theatre in January.
The Cali punkers are touring to celebrate the 30th anniversary of their seminal album, Hoss.
The new nostalgia-filled live rockumentary is from the brains behind Adelaide Fringe favourite 27 Club.
Peach PRC will be supported by special guests Maude Latour (USA) and Salty (AUS).
The annual school-holiday program is bigger and better than ever.
The track is taken from the lad’s upcoming sophomore album, Wound Up.
The US folk singer is coming to Adelaide for the very first in March next year.
The Aussie singer-songwriter has also released his new greatest hits album, Acoustic Roots Vol. 1.
Origin tour Australia for the first time since 2014.
James Geue gets down with what’s happening in SA when it comes to hip-hop, house and techno.
The band are hitting the road in support of their new album, Everything Every Single Day.
Low ticket sales have been confirmed as the cause for the tour not going ahead.
The event is headlined by hip hop legends De La Soul.
Will Oakeshott goes to the dark side to gather up all things metal in South Australia.
Catch the Aussie troubador performing at Port Adelaide and in the Adelaide Hills.
The UK folk pop ensemble is also touring Australia in 2026.
Catch Riley Pearce performing at The Grace Emily in February next year.
The Spanish music festival also features performances from Interpol, CMAT, Belle and Sebastian, Paris Paloma and Folk Bitch Trio.
The rising pop star has also shared the new single, ‘Bluffin’.
The global EDM festival hits Melbourne and the Gold Coast next year.
The three artists take home $5,000 cash and $5,000 in Yamaha instruments.
The track is the third single taken from their latest album, Terrorform.