After the spectacular success of Anyma: Genesys at the Pyramids, Egypt’s electronic scene has become the center of a passionate national debate. Thousands of fans hailed the performance as a world-class production that redefined what live electronic music can mean in a historical context. A smaller, louder group voiced concern, arguing that raves at sacred sites disrespect the country’s heritage.
But truthfully—what happened at the Pyramids wasn’t just a party. It was a statement.

A Meeting of Eras

The Great Pyramids of Giza aren’t just monuments of the past; they are symbols of human innovation, endurance, and creation—the very same values electronic music celebrates. Hosting Anyma, one of the most forward-thinking live acts on the planet, was a conscious decision to merge the old world with the new.
And it worked. The visuals, the sound design, and the global attention that followed proved that Egypt can unite history and technology on one breathtaking stage.

Egypt’s Rise on the Global Map

In recent years, Egypt has been quietly climbing the global electronic ladder. From immersive Sound & Light reinterpretations to daring local promoters, the country is now a serious destination for international acts.
Still, the Pyramids are unmatched. Ibiza has sunsets. Tulum has beaches. Egypt has 5,000 years of civilization glowing under the stars. When Anyma’s holograms danced across the ancient limestone, it wasn’t just music—it was the past meeting the future head-on.

Respect, Not Rejection

Critics fear that using heritage sites for events “cheapens” their value. Yet such shows often do the opposite: they breathe new life into history and connect younger generations through a language they understand—music, visuals, and collective emotion.
No tourism brochure could generate the kind of global excitement Anyma’s performance did. Egypt didn’t just host a show—it hosted a story seen by millions worldwide.

Beyond the Music: Cultural Soft Power

Economically and symbolically, these moments matter. When a global artist like Anyma shares images of the Pyramids, it’s not just content—it’s a message: Come experience this yourself. The ripple effect spans tourism, hospitality, and Egypt’s image as a progressive cultural hub.

Protecting the Legacy

Of course, preservation and respect must remain non-negotiable. Events of this scale demand tight coordination with heritage authorities to ensure zero damage. But rejecting them outright out of fear of modernity is outdated.
The Pyramids have stood for millennia—they can withstand a few lasers and beats, as long as the approach is professional and reverent.

A Cultural Milestone

Anyma’s night at the Pyramids was more than a concert; it was a turning point. It proved that Egypt can honor its past while embracing the future—and that the world is eager to watch.