Avicii News
Avicii’s Full Tomorrowland 2011 Set Finally Officially Released
Avicii’s full Tomorrowland 2011 MainStage set is officially released in celebration of 15 years of Levels
Not many festival sets have had the lasting impact of Avicii’s Tomorrowland 2011 MainStage performance. Tim Bergling made his Tomorrowland debut on July 23, 2011, months before the official release of Levels on October 28. During the set, he played tracks including Seek Bromance, Drowning, Silhouettes and Fade Into Darkness. He also played Levels, giving the Tomorrowland audience an early listen to what would become one of his most recognised releases. Fifteen years later, Avicii Community has officially released the full performance to celebrate the anniversary of Levels.
View this post on Instagram
Why Avicii’s Tomorrowland 2011 Set Still Matters
For many fans, Avicii’s Tomorrowland 2011 set represents more than an early festival performance. It captures a moment before his career changed completely, when festivalgoers heard songs that would later become part of electronic music history. At the time, nobody knew how important those records would become. Looking back now, there is something especially powerful about seeing Avicii begin a relationship with Tomorrowland that continued through 2015 and became an important part of his story.
View this post on Instagram
The importance of that relationship remains visible in the way Tomorrowland continues to remember Avicii through dedicated tributes and remastered sets. Artists also continue to play his music across the festival. Fans have voted Levels the No. 1 track in the Tomorrowland Top 1000 three times, showing how strongly the song remains connected to its audience. The official release of his full 2011 set now gives fans the chance to revisit the performance where that history first began.
15 Years of Levels
By the time Levels was officially released on October 28, 2011, the track had already begun to build a life of its own. Its bright piano chords and euphoric progression made it instantly recognisable. The sampled Etta James vocal from Something’s Got a Hold on Me gave the track another distinctive element. As the song spread beyond electronic music circles, it introduced Avicii’s sound to a much wider audience.
That recognition never really faded, and Levels remained one of the songs most closely tied to Avicii’s name. DJs continued playing it in clubs, festival sets and tribute performances around the world. Its melody also remained instantly recognisable to listeners who had grown up with it. Its importance comes not only from its success, but from how strongly it represents that era of electronic dance music.
For fans who have followed Avicii since those early years, the full Tomorrowland 2011 set offers more than another archive release. It takes them back to a time before Levels had its official release. Avicii’s history with Tomorrowland was only beginning then. Fifteen years later, the performance still shows why those memories remain so personal.

