Death AngelWhere I saw them
Who I saw(5)
Death Angel’s lineup as it stood in 2026 — not the current one. Tap anyone for their photos and story.
The venue
There are also talks of Live Nation opening a new, much larger venue in downtown Sacramento in the future, with anywhere from 2,500 to 4,000 capacity (Ace of Spades fits around 1,000 people, for reference). Details are sparse about the new venue, but it sounds like it’s going to happen, and that it’s just a matter of time. “Sacramento is growing up,” Rushing said.
Legends who've played here
This room


Who I saw(5)
Death Angel’s lineup as it stood in 2022 — not the current one. Tap anyone for their photos and story.
- 1
Mistress of PainThe Ultra‐Violence1987·Written by Rob Cavestany - 2
Evil PriestThe Ultra‐Violence1987·Written by Rob Cavestany, Andy Galeon, Mark Oseguedano clip saved - 3
Seemingly Endless TimeAct III1990·Written by Rob Cavestany - 4
The Dream Calls for BloodThe Dream Calls for Blood2013no clip saved - 5
Caster of ShameThe Dream Calls for Blood2013 - 6
The MothThe Evil Divide2016·Written by Rob Cavestanyno clip saved - 7
HumanicideHumanicide2019no clip saved - 8
Absence of LightRelentless Retribution2010no clip saved - 9
ThrashersThe Ultra‐Violence1987·Written by Rob Cavestany, Denis Pepa - 10
Thrown to the WolvesThe Art of Dying2004
The venue★ Landmark

Dynamo Open Air is a festival in the Netherlands that was held (almost) every year between 1986 and 2005. It was reborn in 2008 as Dynamo Outdoor and in 2015 as Dynamo Metal Fest.
Dynamo Open Air was originally held in 1986 to celebrate the fifth anniversary of the Dynamo rock club in Eindhoven. It began with 5,000 people in the Dynamo parking lot. From 1988 to 1992, it was held at a local ice rink with 22,000 capacity. In 1993, the festival was moved to the Eindhoven military airport (Vliegbasis Welschap). In 1994, it became a three-day festival. In 1995, Dynamo Open Air reported 118,000 attendees. To this day, it is still the largest multi-day open air festival ever held in the Netherlands. This caused too much pressure on the Dutch infrastructure, leading to some of the longest recorded traffic jams in the history of the Netherlands. The lines to drive in were so long that people infamously barbecued bratwursts on the highway. As a result, the municipality forced the festival to limit its capacity to 60,000 in 1996. In 1998, the festival site and the airport had to be moved in order to build 6,000 new houses. The festival site is now the Eindhoven residential area of Meerhoven. The festival returned to the ice rink in 1998, with a halved capacity of 30,000. In 1999, it was held at Mierlo, but it was located next to a garbage dump with a noticeable odor, and the parking situation was insufficient. So it moved again in 2000 to the Goffertpark in Nijmegen.
Legends who've played here
This room



