Lawsuit Threatens Music Events at Egypt's Pyramids
A new court case in Cairo seeks to stop raves at the Giza Plateau, citing potential damage from sound vibrations and laser lights.
Egypt's ancient monuments have withstood millennia of wind and war, but the lawsuit questions whether they can survive the bass of modern sound systems.
Powerful speakers, lasers and temporary structures are putting one of the world’s oldest landmarks at risk.
The Egyptian Centre for Economic and Social Rights filed the lawsuit, calling on the government to reconsider the balance between entertainment and heritage.
- Recent events at Giza's pyramids have featured artists like Keinemusik, Armin Van Buuren, Anyma, and the Red Hot Chili Peppers.
- Ancient sites across the Middle East have become stages for modern sound.
Author's summary: Lawsuit targets music events at Egypt's pyramids.
More News
- “Pretend I’m a fishing boat and fire away”: Jost plays Hegseth in “SNL” cold open
- Top Stories: iOS 26.2 Coming Soon
- 15 New Things Your iPhone Can Do in iOS 26.2
- 3D model shows small clans created Easter Island statues
- Thierry Lhermitte at the Petit Saint-Martin – La Rencontre
- 2026 World Cup schedule: See where, when and who your team plays
- Discover New Zootopia 2 Easter Eggs at Shanghai Disney Resort
- Who Is Controversial AI Star, Tilly Norwood's Creator?
- Fortnite Chapter 7 Hidden Secrets: Complete Easter Egg List and Locations
- Easter Festival confirmed for three more years