Downtown Las Vegas is getting a free dance party instead of a sit-down turkey dinner this Thanksgiving season. Feed The Block, the recurring free DJ event on Fremont Street, returns Nov. 25 with a Thanksgiving-themed edition called Feedsgiving, featuring electronic producer Noizu performing at the staging area at 6th and Fremont Street from 6 to 11 p.m.
There is no actual dinner served at Feedsgiving, despite the name, according to the Las Vegas Review-Journal. Tickets are free, but attendees must register in advance at feedtheblock.com, and the event is open to general admission guests ages 18 and older, while VIP access is reserved for those 21 and older. Noizu, who has appeared at Electric Daisy Carnival in Las Vegas, HARD Summer and Lollapalooza and has sold out the Hollywood Palladium, is known for tracks including Lasers, Wavey and Summer 91 (Looking Back).
How Feed The Block Got Its Start
Feed The Block originated as a partnership between Corner Bar Management and Wynn Nightlife, though Wynn is no longer involved in the series. The concept, per the Review-Journal's reporting, is to bring a nightclub-styled electronic-music experience to locals right on Fremont Street. Gryffin opened the series in April 2025, and Major Lazer Soundsystem, Diplo and Marshmello have all headlined installments since.
The event has grown considerably since its debut. Feed The Block drew about 10,400 people to the corner of 6th and Fremont streets on Oct. 27, 2025. Crowd counts for Marshmello's April 2026 headlining set vary by outlet — the Review-Journal reported the event has drawn up to 20,000 attendees for that show, while EDM Identity reported more than 20,000 music fans gathered at 6th and Fremont to dance with Marshmello that night. 8 News Now described that same show as a free performance for nearly 20,000 fans marking the series' first anniversary, with Marshmello performing atop the Forest House Art Car at Fremont and Sixth Street.
A Changing Fremont East Scene
Feed The Block is presented alongside Corner Bar's broader lineup of nightlife and dining venues on Fremont East, which includes We All Scream, Commonwealth, Lucky Day, Cheapshot and Discopussy. The district has transformed in recent years, according to Las Vegas Weekly, which noted that what once felt like a brief barhop with a single music scene has become a choose-your-own-adventure strip of varied nightlife options. The same outlet reported that thousands of fans, many of them locals, packed the streets of Fremont East at the first Feed The Block party and danced well into midnight.
Ryan Doherty, Corner Bar founder and one of the visionaries behind Feed The Block, has said summer editions of the event are unlikely given the added costs of heat-related health and safety measures. The Review-Journal's reporting notes Feed The Block expects to bring on a new production partner, and Doherty said he is reviewing other art cars for the next event — the Forest House Art Car, which has appeared at Burning Man, Electric Daisy Carnival and Life Is Beautiful, served as the stage backdrop for the Marshmello show. The event's staging also features strobes and party cannons.
What's Next for Feed The Block
Organizers plan to announce a New Year's Eve show and continue the series into 2027, according to the Review-Journal's reporting, though specifics of that event have not been detailed. For now, those heading to Feedsgiving can expect VIP access that includes one drink and entry to an afterparty at Pink Monkey, with VIP tickets priced at $34.60 including fees and taxes.
