Events at Dreamscape Warehouse, Omaha

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Dreamscape Silent Disco - Kimchi Takeover

21 November 2020 Saturday / 09:00 PM

Dreamscape Warehouse, Omaha

SCREAMscape Silent Disco - Halloween Event

23 October 2020 Friday / 09:00 PM

Dreamscape Warehouse, Omaha

Dreamscape Silent Disco

12 September 2020 Saturday / 09:00 PM

Dreamscape Warehouse, Omaha

Silent Dreamscape

21 August 2020 Friday / 09:00 PM

Dreamscape warehouse, Omaha

About Dreamscape Warehouse

Dreamscape Warehouse is a converted industrial event space in Omaha, Nebraska, specializing in underground electronic music nights and immersive art performances. It opened around 2020 as a pop-up party venue (often under the “Dreamscape Silent Disco” brand) and quickly became known for its warehouse‐style rave atmosphere. The space is large (one event page notes roughly a 900‐person capacity (www.ticketfairy.com)) and entirely general‐admission – there are no fixed seats or aisles. What makes Dreamscape Warehouse unique is its focus on silent disco dance parties and experiential production. Instead of a traditional PA, DJs broadcast to wireless headphones so fans can switch between channels (“pick your vibe”) (www.ticketfairy.com). The interior features industrial lighting and art installations; for example, producers have set up dynamic LED light shows (courtesy of StageGun Productions) and live performance acts (the NorseFyre troupe) around the dance floor (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ticketfairy.com). This gives the space a surreal “dreamscape” feel. Despite its size, Dreamscape targets an 18–45 crowd interested in house, techno, bass and dubstep – local promoters line up Omaha’s EDM artists, circus performers, and visual effects to create a full sensory experience. Originally launched in late summer 2020, Dreamscape quickly hosted a series of themed events (all in a warehouse district of Omaha) that blended club energy with immersive art. Organizers emphasize a community vibe: many nights are all‐ages events with a casual dress (think festival attire or even costumes for a Halloween party), plus more adult‐oriented 21+ shows when alcohol is served. In short, Dreamscape Warehouse matters in Omaha’s scene because it offers an alternative to mainstream clubs – a dark, graffiti-finished warehouse where you dance with glowing headphones on and join in light-show performances. It’s a niche, locally‐driven venue that brought Omaha its first big silent-disco rave nights and continues to host eclectic electronic music gatherings.

Events and Programming

Dreamscape Warehouse’s calendar is built around electronic dance music events, typically on weekend nights. Programming is varied but always emphasizes EDM and immersive themes. The venue has hosted multi‐day “Silent Dreamscape” parties featuring local house/techno DJs (for example, a 2020 listing promised “a great mix of House, Techno, and Bass sounds” (www.ticketfairy.com)). Notable past events include a multi-night silent disco in August 2020, a September 2020 EDM showcase, a Halloween “SCREAMscape” silent disco (Oct 23, 2020) and even themed parties like the “Kimchi Takeover” silent disco in November 2020. These shows draw regional electronic acts (DJ KevyCav, Glava, Bvssvine and others) and feature on‐headphone multi‐channel lineups – in some events two DJs spun simultaneously so everyone in the crowd could switch channels and “pick their] vibe” ([www.ticketfairy.com). Recurring nights often include visual and performance art as part of the program. For instance, many events spotlighted the NorseFyre EDM performance team doing fire and LED acts onstage (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ticketfairy.com). One event description notes an “incredible light show both inside and outside” by StageGun Productions (www.ticketfairy.com). Food trucks have been common, too – a typical night might have street tacos, pizza or other late-night eats in the parking area (www.ticketfairy.com). Despite its party focus, Dreamscape Warehouse sometimes runs all‐ages evenings (with TGIF or family‐friendly vibe) as well as strict 21+ club nights. Ticket prices have historically been modest: for example, one review of a 2020 event mentions early birds for GA at \$10 and VIP at \$25 (often sold many weeks ahead). In general, Dreamscape Warehouse events tend to sell out, so shows are announced in advance (often as “presales” on social media or event sites). Artists range from rising local DJs to tour acts that fit the underground vibe, spanning techno, drum & bass, dubstep, and house. Signature events include themed costume contests (at Halloween) and multi‐DJ silent disco set schedules, making Dreamscape’s programming both immersive and regularly unpredictable compared to a standard club night (www.ticketfairy.com) (www.ticketfairy.com).

Tickets and Booking

There is no onsite box office at Dreamscape Warehouse – all tickets must be purchased online through the event promoters or listing platforms. Typically, tickets go on sale weeks in advance via the venue’s or promoter’s web page or email list. For popular shows, early‐bird presales are recommended. In past events, advance general admission (GA) tickets were as low as about \$10 per person, with higher tiers (\$15–\$25) for VIP admissions that include perks (like separate viewing areas) (www.ticketfairy.com). Check the event description for current pricing; often organizers announce “tiered” pricing so buying early is cheaper. Because Dreamscape Warehouse is relatively small, many shows sell out. Your best strategy is to follow Dreamscape’s official channels (social media or newsletters) so you get notified when tickets are released. Avoid waiting for box office or door sales – door tickets may exist in small quantities (for limited GA entries), but nights often close to new sales well before showtime. When booking, you’ll usually receive e-tickets or a QR code. Print or have the ticket on your phone for fast entry. Arrive early for big shows: doors often open at 9pm, with DJ sets starting around 10pm or later. VIP tickets often include early entry (for first pick of spots) or access to a raised viewing platform if there is one. If an event has sold out, sometimes a small number of “day-of” tickets may appear on secondary resale sites, but these carry risk. Note also that some nights (like themed parties) are 21+ only, so check age requirements before buying. If minors are allowed, they might have a reduced price but otherwise the venue’s online description or FAQs will tell you. In all cases, buying through official channels is safest – avoid sketchy aftermarket sellers.

Seating and Layout

Dreamscape Warehouse is laid out as one large, open club area with a raised performance zone and no fixed seating. Visitors stand or dance on a concrete floor in front of the DJ booth or stage. There are no reserved seats; the venue is entirely general admission and open floor, much like a warehouse or underground rave. For each event, the stage or DJ booth is typically at one end of the hall. Attendees can spread out on the dance floor. Some nights offer a VIP designated area (often roped off near the stage or at a loft level) for VIP ticketholders (www.ticketfairy.com). To get the best view of any visual effects or performers, head toward the front of that stage area; but since music is delivered through headphones, sound quality is essentially the same anywhere on the floor. Major vantage points include: near the stage for performers and lights; slightly back for more space to dance; and edges where the bar(s) or DJ table might be. In layout photos, the venue looks like a raw warehouse with high ceilings, industrial walls, and spot lighting. The physical structure might include columns or minimal furniture. Acoustic considerations are minimal because sound comes from personal headphones; SMR or sub bass may still be played on a PA to add feel, but it’s not like a regular concert hall where speaker placement matters as much. However, echo and reverb are part of the industrial vibe – so if you care about visual spectacle, note any obstructions (like support beams) when choosing where to stand. The venue’s lighting rig is often hung from the ceiling or external scaffolding. If you prefer quieter zones, you might stand at the rear where the bass thumps are less intense on your body and social media photo‐taking is easier. The open dance floor means crowd sightlines are generally unobstructed unless platforms or pillars intervene. If you like to move around, note that multiple DJs may play simultaneously on different channels. In “silent disco” format, each person wearing headphones can switch among 2 or 3 DJ channels (www.ticketfairy.com), so you may face different sound sources. The layout also typically includes restrooms off to one side, a bar area (if any), and merchandise tables. Because Dreamscape put emphasis on crowded, communal experiences, expect a packed dance floor for hot tickets, with most of the action centered around the DJs and light show. For those sensitive to visual strobe lights, it’s best to stand at the edges or sit on provided benches (if any) near the back wall.

Getting There and Parking

Dreamscape Warehouse is located in an industrial or commercial area of Omaha (city blocks north of downtown), not in the Old Market or immediately downtown entertainment districts. Its exact street address is typically given on tickets or Event listings for each show rather than publicized widely, so check your ticket or promotional page for directions. Because it’s outside the main downtown core, plan your trip in advance. By car, dinner earlier is smart because parking tends to be in a gravel/backlot beside the warehouse. Often, lots are free if you arrive early; but close‐in spaces may fill up, requiring walks of a few blocks. Limited street parking might exist, but don’t count on it for late-night shows. Rideshare services (Uber/Lyft) are very popular for Dreamscape events. Drop off at the venue entrance (drivers should pull into the lot). If leaving late, rideshare is more reliable than public transit; Omaha buses generally stop running by midnight. There is no dedicated public transit stop right at the warehouse, since it’s in an industrial zone. However, major bus lines along Dodge or Maple (like Metro routes 2 and 3) may pass within a mile or two. If you plan the bus, use an online map or Omaha Metro Trip Planner to find the nearest stop, then walk. A better option is to park in a nearby commercial parking garage and walk or call a ride. In short, most attendees drive or Lyft because of the venue’s location. Nearby highways (I-480 or I-680) make driving straightforward. Interstate exit signs for 10th/14th Street or Capitol Avenue usually get you close. Once on city streets, use the clue of event signage (promoters often post that evening). For long-distance planners coming from the airport or out of town, the venue is roughly 10 minutes from Eppley Airfield by car and about 5 minutes from downtown Omaha.

Inside the Venue

On arrival, you’ll encounter the entryway where tickets/IDs are checked. Each person will typically need a photo ID and a printed or mobile ticket. Security or staff will rip or scan tickets and may do a quick bag check. Be prepared for a metal-detecting wand scan at particularly busy events. The entry area is usually unmarked except for signs or staff. Since noise is loud and lights are low, move carefully up to the door. Inside, the atmosphere is high-energy and sometimes theatrical. Dance music pulses through everyone’s headphones at high volume, and colorful lights or lasers sweep across the crowd. Expect the party vibe to be immersive and intense. The ceilings are high, so fog machines or haze might be in use. Staff often encourage dancing at all times – in one event the organizers explicitly rallied the crowd with “See you in our Dreams!” slogans. Food and drink service varies by night. Often you’ll find food trucks parked just outside or even at the back of the building (www.ticketfairy.com) (examples include taco trucks like “The Three Amigas” or similar). If you arrive hungry, grab something from the trucks while queuing or once inside. Soft drinks, water, and energy drinks are usually sold inside. Alcohol policy depends on the event: some nights feature a staffed bar selling beer/wine onsite, while other nights encourage attendees to BYOB (bring your own beer/booze) – the infamous Halloween show was strictly BYOB (no glass containers allowed) (www.ticketfairy.com). Always check the specific event rules. If alcohol is served, ID checks are strict and wristbands provided. Restrooms are typically located down a hallway or in the back of the building. In a few cases, portable toilets may be used if the site lacks permanent bathrooms. Lines can be long—use intermissions or quieter bits of music to visit. The venue is a nightclub environment, so it’s dark and crowded; locate the exit and stair rails early, just in case. Other amenities: • A coat-check is not guaranteed. Sometimes events set up a small cloaking area for bags or coats, but you should plan to keep valuables with you. • Merchandise: Rarely does Dreamscape sell its own merch, though artists might. • Connectivity: Don’t expect free Wi-Fi or strong cell service inside an industrial structure. A charged phone battery is a must. • Merch: Some nights might have local vendors selling festival wear or glow gear. • Photography/Cell Phones: Most events allow cameras and phones, except lasers may be sensitive to flash. Given the silent disco, many fans hold up their phones showing the lighted earset. There is usually no explicit “no filming” rule – but be respectful of others when capturing videos in tight crowds.

Nearby Amenities

Because Dreamscape Warehouse is in a commercial area, amenities right next door are limited. There are few sit-down restaurants or shops at the immediate location, so plan to grab refreshments before or after the show in a nearby district. The closest dining/entertainment areas are a short drive away. Many visitors recommend pre-show dinner in Omaha’s Midtown or Old Market districts: Midtown Crossing (Cornhusker Hwy/Douglas) has casual eateries, while the Old Market (Downtown Omaha) has bars and restaurants (though it’s 5–10 minutes from the venue by car). For nightlife before/after, the Benson neighborhood (west of Interstate 35th St/Dodge) and northbound JSt or Maple St corridors have bars and bistros. Hotel options: If you need lodging, downtown Omaha has many hotels (e.g. Magnolia Hotel Omaha, Marriott Old Market, or Sheraton near the airport) within 10 minutes’ drive. Sarpy County (Bellevue) hotels are farther. Late-night ride services (Uber/Lyft) typically drop off on site, but if you want to catch a ride home after the event, downtown or Benson have frequent taxi and rideshare pickups. Other transit: The venue isn’t far from Bennington Avenue (which becomes Maple St) and Dodge St – main arteries with bus routes. For instance, Metro Omaha bus Route 2 and 3 run on Dodge Street, a couple miles south. If you time a bus on Dodge, it drops you near midtown (just hop off and transfer). However, bus service ends around midnight and may not be fully convenient. For visiting fans, rideshare from downtown (10–15 min drive) or from the airport (20–25 min) is a safe bet. Street addresses for Dreamscape Warehouse events are usually emailed to ticket holders, so you can just enter that into your GPS and follow the plentiful parking signs.

What Makes This Venue Special

Dreamscape Warehouse stands out for its raw industrial vibe combined with cutting-edge electronic production. It’s essentially Omaha’s “rave factory”: a no-frills concrete warehouse turned into a neon dance hall. Artists and audience alike love it for the freedom and energy. The venue isn’t polished or theme-park-like; instead it’s gritty and expansive, which allows promoters to go wild with lighting rigs, video projections, and live performers (even trapeze artists or fire dancers, as NorseFyre has provided (www.ticketfairy.com)). These creative shows — with dancers twirling LED poi or painting the air with fire — give it a near carnival atmosphere. The silent disco element is also unusual: people don glowing headphones and dance to music that overlaps in real time, making it feel communal yet private. Fans often praise Dreamscape for this “choose-your-own DJ” concept (switching channels) (www.ticketfairy.com). Historically, Dreamscape Warehouse introduced Omaha to large-scale warehouse raves and silent discos during the pandemic when clubs were struggling. It gave local electronic DJs a touring-size stage that didn’t exist elsewhere. For many Nebraskans, it’s a cultural milestone — a step toward the kind of immersive EDM venues found in bigger cities. Culturally, it’s also a creative hub: many Denver or California promoters note it as a key tour stop in the Midwest. Locally, it helped elevate Omaha’s underground scene (which also includes labels like Sleeping Village and venues like Bar 415). Finally, both artists and attendees love Dreamscape for its community vibe. DJs often mention crowd sizes and energy level (# of headphones going wild with lights) as a highlight. This venue allows concert layouts beyond “face the stage and listen”; for example, producers can place a DJ on different sides, add an art installation center stage, or break the floor into interactive zones. It’s not a typical theater or stadium — its personality is more like an all-night carnival mixed with a secret warehouse party, which is why fans keep talking about it long after the music ends.

Visitor Tips and Information

When attending a Dreamscape Warehouse event, plan ahead. **Accessibility:** The space is one large, mostly flat floor area. Entrances are likely wheelchair-accessible (no known steps to enter), but check with organizers if you need special accommodations. Restrooms are on the ground level. The venue is dark and tight, so wheelchair users may want an escort to navigate crowds; call ahead if you need VIP or expedited entry. **What to Bring/Not Bring:** Bring a valid ID (especially for 21+ events) and your printed or mobile ticket. Secure small belongings in a wallet or clear bag (leather bags are sometimes inspected). Avoid carrying large backpacks or prohibited items like glass containers (www.ticketfairy.com). If you plan to drink, note whether alcohol is sold or BYOB is allowed. Many nights pass out LED glasses or glow sticks at the door — grab those for added fun. **Dress Code:** Casual club attire is fine. If the event has a theme (e.g. “cyberpunk” or Halloween), costumes are often encouraged; one party even held a costume contest with prizes (www.ticketfairy.com). Wear comfortable shoes for dancing (the concrete floor can be unforgiving). **Worth Bringing:** Earplugs (the music is blasting once headphones are on), a small portable charger (parking lots chain smokers making the night go longer) and a jacket (it can get chilly in a warehouse after outdoor smoking breaks). **On Arrival:** Aim to arrive just after doors open (commonly 9pm). Early arrival means shorter lines and first pick of dancefloor real estate. **Inside:** Watch your head on railings, and be mindful of dancers around you (NorseFyre performers roam the floor occasionally). There may be coat racks or bags to stash jackets, but these fill up; most people leave belongings with friends. **Age Restrictions:** Check the event: some nights are all-ages (kids in strollers sometimes seen at early shows), while others are strictly 21+. If 21+, they will stamp your hand or give a wristband. **Photography:** Cell cameras are generally okay if they don’t disturb others (no megapixel tripod rig). One popular practice is swapping photos of your glowing headphones on social media (everyone’s lights make cool photos). **Connectivity:** Don’t rely on venue Wi-Fi – it likely doesn’t exist. If coordinating with friends, use texting or rideshare apps before you enter. **Departure:** After the main acts finish (often 1–2am), crowds thin quickly. Give yourself time to retrieve belongings, use the restroom, and queue for rides. Exit through designated doors only, and note any one-way walkways in setup. Finally, tip generously – DJs and bartenders appreciate it in addition to the cover you paid.

What is the capacity of Dreamscape Warehouse?

Based on event listings, Dreamscape Warehouse holds roughly 800–900 people at full capacity (www.ticketfairy.com). However, promoters often limit tickets to fewer (for example, 300 during early pandemic events) to ensure comfort or comply with regulations. It’s a large open space, so roughly that many can fit on the dance floor.

How can I buy tickets for Dreamscape Warehouse events?

Tickets for Dreamscape Warehouse shows are sold exclusively online through the event promoter's site or affiliated ticketing platform. There is no physical box office at the venue. Search for upcoming Dreamscape Warehouse events or join their email list/social channels to know when tickets go on sale. Early‐bird tickets often sell out quickly, so plan to buy in advance.

Does Dreamscape Warehouse have assigned seating or general admission?

Dreamscape Warehouse is entirely general admission. There are no reserved seats. The venue is an open dance floor, so you can stand or dance anywhere. VIP ticket holders may get access to a roped‐off area (often near the stage), but in general the event is first-come, first-served on the floor.

Where is Dreamscape Warehouse located?

Dreamscape Warehouse is in Omaha’s industrial zone north of downtown. It’s not in a permanent public venue, so exact addresses are typically given on tickets or event announcements. Look up the location sent to ticket buyers via email or on the event webpage. The site is easily reachable by car from I‐480 or Dodge Street, about 5–10 minutes from downtown.

Is Dreamscape Warehouse wheelchair accessible?

The warehouse has a flat, open floor plan, which usually allows wheelchairs to move around. Entry is likely ramped or level. Restrooms may have accessible stalls. However, this is a converted industrial space, so filespecialusic accessibility accommodations may be limited. If you need assistance, contact the event organizer ahead of time (they often can reserve a spot near the entrance).

Are outside food and drinks allowed?

Outside food is generally discouraged, but food trucks are often on site so you’ll have options. As for drinks, policies vary by event. Some nights you may be asked to leave any outside beverages at a coat check or the door. In past events, the Halloween silent disco explicitly allowed BYOB (bring your own beer) with no glass containers (www.ticketfairy.com). In contrast, other events provide an onsite bar where you must purchase alcohol from them. Always check the specific event info. (All alcohol, inside or outside, normally requires ID for 21+.)

What should I wear to Dreamscape Warehouse?

Dress comfortably for dancing and the club atmosphere. Casual attire is fine—jeans, a t-shirt, sneakers, or streetwear. Layer up with a light jacket or hoodie for the walk outside. If there’s a themed night (like Halloween or a futuristic theme), costumes are often encouraged and there may be contests (www.ticketfairy.com). Festival- or rave-inspired outfits (glow gear, fun accessories) fit right in. Avoid heavy coats or boots inside. Comfortable closed shoes are a must.

Is there a coat check at Dreamscape Warehouse?

No formal coat check is guaranteed. Sometimes events will set up a designated area for coats or bags, but space is limited. It’s best to carry a small bag with essentials or leave big coats at home/with friends. If you must bring a jacket, you might hang it on a wall hook or keep it near your spot on the floor.

What is the parking situation at Dreamscape Warehouse?

The venue typically has an adjacent parking lot for attendees (often free for guests), plus some nearby street parking. Spaces are first-come. Come early if you want a spot close to the entrance. Late arrivals might have to park a block or two away and walk. There is no valet service. After shows, parking lots do empty out quickly if you’re staying late. Of course, rideshare drop-offs are also easy since the building is off a main road.

What public transit options serve Dreamscape Warehouse?

Omaha Metro buses do not reach directly to Dreamscape’s industrial location. Your best bet is to take a bus to the nearest major street (e.g. Dodge or Maple Street) and then walk or transfer. Keep in mind late-night service is limited. Most visitors drive or use Uber/Lyft. If riding the bus, check Metro’s route maps in advance.

Are there age restrictions at Dreamscape Warehouse events?

It depends on each event. Some Dreamscape nights are advertised as “all ages” (kids and 18+ welcome), while others are strictly 21+ only (often when alcohol is served). Always check the event listing; if it’s 21+, you will need a valid 21+ ID to enter (www.ticketfairy.com). If minors are allowed, there’s usually no alcohol service.

Can I bring children to Dreamscape Warehouse events?

When an event is labeled “all ages,” you may bring children. However, the environment is a late-night dance party with loud electronic music and intense lights, which might not be suitable for young kids. There is no special provision for children (no play area), so discretion is advised. If it’s a 21+ show, minors cannot enter at all.

What time do the doors open and how late does Dreamscape Warehouse stay open?

Doors usually open around 9:00 PM. Main acts typically start at 10 PM and music can run until 1–2 AM or later. Check the event announcement: it will list “Doors Open” and showtimes. To avoid missing anything, arrive by 9:30 PM when most parties are in full swing.

Are cameras or video allowed inside Dreamscape Warehouse?

Yes, you can usually take photos and video (smartphone pictures and cameras are allowed). There’s no cover charge for photography. However, no flash photography if it bothers others or performers. Many guests snap photos of their colorful headphones, dancers, and lights. If a specific DJ or performer asks you to avoid filming, please respect that.

Is smoking or vaping allowed at Dreamscape Warehouse?

No smoking or vaping is permitted inside the building. If you need to smoke, you must step outside where there is usually a designated smoking area. Many guests do raise headphones and step outside during intermissions to smoke before returning inside.

What amenities are available inside (restrooms, food vendors)?

Restrooms (either permanent bathrooms or portable toilets) are available inside or just outside the venue. Lines can get long, so plan accordingly. Food trucks or vendors are commonly on site for snacks and meals (www.ticketfairy.com). A bar or drink station typically sells water and energy drinks. If it’s a 21+ night, beer and wine are sold. There is usually no coat check or secure storage for valuables, so travel light.

Is Dreamscape Warehouse indoors or outdoors?

The main party space is 100% indoors – it’s a converted warehouse building. However, promoters sometimes use outdoor space for food trucks, chill areas, or visual effects (for example, lasers projected outside to the parking lot (www.ticketfairy.com)). But the dancing and music all happen inside the hall.

What ticket prices can I expect?

Ticket costs vary by show but have historically been very affordable. Past events list early GA tickets around \$10 and VIP around \$20–\$25. Final prices may rise closer to the event. VIP usually adds perks like special entry or viewing. Always check the current event page – pricing and tiers (GA vs VIP) will be specified. Sign up for the promoters’ notifications to catch presales.

Do I need to bring anything (ID, cash, etc.)?

Bring a government-issued photo ID (drivers license or passport) for age verification. Even if the show is all-ages, carry ID in case of spot checks. Many events are cash‐only for merchandise or tips, so pocket cash and use cash for the bar if you plan to buy drinks (some events have cash bars, some accept cards). A power bank for your phone is useful since photos and ride apps will drain battery. Also pack earplugs if you’re sensitive to loud bass. But otherwise bring just the essentials–the less you carry, the freer you can dance.