An unexpected moment at Tomorrowland 2025 left fans and DJs buzzing, as French DJ Nico Moreno accidentally disrupted fellow performer Dimitri Vegas‘ set by playing a key track the Belgian DJ is known for.
During his high-energy performance on the Mainstage, Moreno played a remix of the classic track “Woops” by Bountyhunter. The problem? Dimitri Vegas was scheduled to perform right after—and “Woops” is a signature song he usually includes in his Tomorrowland sets. His own remix of the track is a fan favorite and often used as a peak moment.
Footage from the event shows Dimitri Vegas watching side-stage, looking visibly upset. His facial expression said it all—surprised, disappointed, and frustrated. For DJs, moments like this can throw off months of planning.
The Unwritten DJ Rule: Don’t Play Another Artist’s Anthem
This incident highlights an unspoken rule in the DJ world: don’t play another artist’s signature track, especially if they’re performing after you. It’s not just about playing music; it’s about respecting the flow and energy of the lineup.
Breaking this rule can:
- Disrupt the next DJ’s set.
- Create confusion for the crowd.
- Cause tension between artists.
The Simple Fix: Communication
Avoiding moments like this is easy: just talk. DJs can avoid conflicts by quickly checking in with each other before the show. A short message like, “Are you using this track?” or “Any songs I should avoid?” can go a long way.
A Lesson for All DJs
While Moreno’s set was well-received by the crowd, the “Woops” moment serves as a reminder of the importance of coordination at major festivals. DJing is not just a solo act—it’s a shared experience. When artists work together, the whole show runs smoother for both fans and performers.
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