Tommy Cash, nublu and Efterklang among the first announced artists for Station Narva 2025

The music and city culture festival Station Narva, taking place in Narva from 4-7 September, has revealed its first performers, including domestic stars Tommy Cash, nublu, Naissoo Freeform Quintet, Vaiko Eplik and Eliit, and INGA, alongside Danish Efterklang. These acts will take the stage at Narva Museum in the historic Hermann Castle on Friday and Saturday, 5-6 September.
The festival will open on Thursday, 4 September, with a special programme by Estonian Voices.
Station Narva 2025 festival passes are available at the discounted price of €45 via web shop and Piletilevi until midnight on Monday 12 May. This year, the festival introduces both a Youth Pass and a premium PLUS pass option.
nublu, fresh from electrifying crowds at Europe Day celebrations in Narva last week, returns to Station Narva in September with a set blending his latest hits alongside “für Oksana” – now established as Narva’s unofficial anthem.
Vaiko Eplik and his supergroup Eliit will deliver a captivating performance featuring compositions from their recent album “Lähen müüjaks”, based on the works of celebrated Estonian poetess Betti Alver, alongside Eplik’s timeless classics that have become part of Estonia’s musical canon.
Jazz luminary Tõnu Naissoo takes Narva with his new group, Naissoo Freeform Quintet. Audiences can anticipate an electrifying fusion masterclass blending free jazz, funk and psychedelia from the ensemble’s critically acclaimed last year’s debut album.
INGA, who honoured legendary Estonian singer Jaak Joala’s legacy alongside Ott Lepland at the Station Narva 2023 opening concert, returns to the border town showcasing her boldly reinvented image and R&B and house-infused soundscapes.
Danish Efterklang, having enchanted audiences with numerous sold-out performances in Estonia’s capital Tallinn over the years, will make their Narva debut. Their chamber pop balladry and sophisticated electronica have garnered international acclaim, with Pitchfork declaring their work contains “moments worthy of the world’s most powerful pop ensemble”.
The festival kicks off on Thursday, 4 September, with a free concert by the award-winning vocal sextet Estonian Voices. Additional performers and the complete Station Narva programme will be revealed throughout the summer.
Beyond the music programme, the festival encompasses an art programme, immersive discovery tours, urban space interventions, community discussions, distinctive Narva-style communal dining experiences, and creative projects developed by Station Narva Youth Lab participants.
Station Narva 2025 Festival Pass is on sale at the discounted price of €45 in the web shop and Piletilevi until 12 May midnight. Until the end of July, Festival Pass will cost €55, throughout August €59€ and from September, €69.
A special Youth Pass is also available at 30% less than the standard pass. The Station Narva PLUS pass at €100, offers the complete festival fan package: in addition to the music festival, it includes discovery tours, culinary experiences, and other special programmes.
Day tickets will go on sale when the detailed music programme is announced.
Station Narva festival is organised by MTÜ Muusikanädal and OÜ Shiftworks in cooperation with the Narva team.
The participants of Station Narva Youth Lab, launched last year with support from the Just Transition Fund, are also actively involved in the festival’s activities, implementing their own initiatives ranging from smart urban space reimaginings to marketing and building Station Narva’s new generation digital platform.
Station Narva partners include Narva Museum, Art Club Ro-Ro, discussion day BAZAR, Narva Art Residency, Piletilevi, Narva Hotel, Narva Estonian Gymnasium, Ida-Viru ettevõtluskeskus, kood/jõhvi and VitaTiim. Media partners are Põhjarannik/Severnoje Poberežje, Elu24 and Raadio 2.
The festival is supported by the City of Narva, the Ministry of Culture, the Integration Foundation, and Fortaco Estonia.
Station Narva Youth Lab project is co-funded by the European Union Structural Funds through the Just Transition Fund.