Log Every PAROOKAVILLE Set: 517 Acts, 2022–2026
By Alexandra P. · Published 2026-09-04 · 5 min read
Founder of Gigvault — the concert tracker for live music fans.
You leave Weeze on a Sunday night with a wristband, a phone full of blurred video and a weekend you cannot quite reconstruct. The headliner is easy. The four sets before it, the one on a side stage you wandered into at two in the morning, the name on the poster you meant to look up afterwards — those are the ones that disappear first.
Gigvault keeps the full PAROOKAVILLE archive: five editions, act by act. You tick off what you actually saw instead of rebuilding the weekend from memory, and every act you tick becomes part of your concert history.
What the archive holds
Counted from the built site on 16 September 2026, edition by edition:
| Edition | Acts documented | Page |
|---|---|---|
| PAROOKAVILLE 2022 | 163 | 2022 line-up |
| PAROOKAVILLE 2023 | 235 | 2023 line-up |
| PAROOKAVILLE 2024 | 165 | 2024 line-up |
| PAROOKAVILLE 2025 | 148 | 2025 line-up |
| PAROOKAVILLE 2026 | 124 | 2026 line-up |
Add those five editions together and you get 835 booked slots. But the archive holds only 517 distinct acts — because 318 of those slots went to someone who had already played Weeze before. PAROOKAVILLE is not a festival that reinvents its bill every July, and the archive shows exactly how much of it repeats.
2022 used to be the thin year — not any more
When this guide was first written, the 2022 page held nine acts. On 15 September 2026 the full 2022 bill was added from the official line-up, and the page now lists 163. If you logged a partial 2022 back then, open the 2022 line-up again: the side-stage sets you could not find before are there now.
The regulars: who keeps coming back
The three most recent editions are easy to compare. Twenty-seven acts appear in all three of 2024, 2025 and 2026:
Alle Farben, Blasterjaxx, Brennan Heart, Coone, Da Hool, Da Tweekaz, David Puentez, Eskei83, Fast Boy, Fedde Le Grand, Felix Jaehn, Hardwell, Harris & Ford, HBz, Jebroer, Lari Luke, Le Shuuk, Lost Identity, Marten Hørger, Moguai, Noel Holler, Obs, Plastik Funk, Steve Aoki, Sub Zero Project, Timmy Trumpet and Tujamo.
Sixteen of them go further back still and are on every documented bill from 2022 to 2026: Alle Farben, Brennan Heart, Coone, Da Hool, Da Tweekaz, David Puentez, Felix Jaehn, HBz, Harris & Ford, Jebroer, Lari Luke, Le Shuuk, Lost Identity, Marten Hørger, Moguai and Plastik Funk.
Between 2025 and 2026 alone, 42 acts overlap. That has a practical consequence for anyone who goes more than once: if you went in two consecutive years and only log the headliners, your artist history quietly undercounts the same handful of names you have now seen three or four times. The repeat is the interesting part — it is what turns a list of festivals into a shape.
Why counting band by band changes your numbers
Most trackers treat a festival as a single entry. You went to PAROOKAVILLE 2025; that is one line in your history, the same weight as a Tuesday club show. Gigvault counts the other way round: a weekend where you caught nine sets is nine concerts, and each of those nine acts lands in your artist history separately.
The difference is not cosmetic. It decides who shows up as your most-seen act, how many artists you have actually stood in front of, and what your year looks like when the numbers come back to you. That is what the festival tracker is built for, what feeds your concert stats, and what makes Concert Wrapped reflect a festival summer instead of flattening it into three entries.
How to log a PAROOKAVILLE weekend
- Open the edition you attended and mark it as attended.
- Work down the act list and tick every set you actually saw — main stage, side stages, the two in the afternoon you had half-forgotten.
- Include the short ones. Twenty minutes at a side stage is a set you saw, and it counts the same as a closing slot.
- Add photos and a note to the edition while you still remember which night was which.
- Check the earlier editions. If you have been going since 2022, four more pages are waiting, and the overlap above means a lot of ticks come fast.
The whole thing takes about ten minutes per edition, and it is the only ten minutes that ever gets harder the longer you leave it.
If PAROOKAVILLE is not your only festival
The same archive exists for a lot of other events, and several of them reach back further than PAROOKAVILLE does. The festival index lists them all. Two worth starting with, if you have a summer to reconstruct:
- Wacken, edition by edition — the metal weekend where band-by-band counting makes the biggest difference to your numbers.
- Hurricane Festival, every lineup back to 2013 — one of the deepest archives on the site.
If you want to see how band-by-band counting compares with the alternatives before committing a decade of festivals to it, the festival tracker comparison lays out what each app does and does not record.
Common questions
How many acts have played PAROOKAVILLE in total? The archive holds 517 distinct acts across the 2022 to 2026 editions, from 835 booked slots.
Which edition has the biggest documented line-up? 2023, with 235 acts — 70 more than the next-largest year, 2024.
Can I log sets I saw years ago? Yes. Every edition page works the same whether the festival was last month or four years ago, and you can add setlists and photos to any of them through the setlist tracker.
Does a festival count as one concert or many? Many. Nine sets is nine concerts in your stats. That is the whole point of counting this way.
Five editions, 517 acts, and one list that does not depend on how much of Sunday morning you remember. Start with the year you went most recently — the rest gets easier from there.
Keep reading
- Electric Picnic 2026: 290 acts, one list to log
- Log Every Copenhell Band You Saw, Year by Year
- Glastonbury Tracker Guide 2026 — Log Every Set You See
- Hurricane Festival: Every Lineup Back to 2013
- Festival Lineups 2027 So Far — Every Edition, Every Confirmed Act
- Vive Latino App 2026 — Rastrea Cada Banda en el Festival Más Grande de México
About the author
Alexandra P. built Gigvault solo after years of going to concerts and never finding an app that actually captured what happens at shows. No investors, no ads, no data sold. Read the founder story →