One More Time: Daft Punk Tribute Party at Exchange LA

Exchange LA is throwing a whole night for Daft Punk on Saturday, November 21. It's called One More Time, after the 2000 single everybody still knows the words to, and doors open at 10pm. If your November plans could use a night of French house and robot helmets, this is one of the more fun LA EDM events on the late-fall calendar.

Daft Punk split up in 2021, so a tribute party is about as close as you'll get now. The flyer leans all the way in. Two figures in chrome helmets stand back to back under pink and purple lasers, with a glowing pyramid behind them. The type is scrawled in white across the right side: One More Time, a tribute to Daft Punk.

Exchange hasn't posted a lineup or set times yet. The event page lists the name, the date and the door time, and that's it for now. Expect the catalog to do the heavy lifting: Discovery, Homework, Random Access Memories and the rest. We'd check back closer to the date for DJ names.

The venue

Exchange sits at 618 S Spring St in the Historic Core, inside the old Los Angeles Stock Exchange building from the 1930s. The main room keeps the tall ceilings and stone detailing from that era, which makes it a good match for a night built around a duo that loved a big visual. It's a regular stop for touring DJs, and it's one of the steadier spots for EDM Los Angeles has downtown.

Tickets and entry

The show is strictly 21 and over, and all sales are final. Exchange says tickets bought through StubHub, Vivid Seats, Eventbrite or other resellers won't get you in. Buy through TicketWeb, the venue's listed seller. Your government-issued ID has to match the name on the ticket, so don't plan on handing one off to a friend.

The Exchange page doesn't list a price, and the TicketWeb listing wouldn't load for us at the time of writing, so we're not quoting one. Look at the TicketWeb link for current tiers. Tables are booked separately through the VIP reservations link on the Exchange event page.

Getting there

Pershing Square Station on the Metro B and D lines is a short walk from Spring Street. Trains thin out late, so figure out your ride home before you go in. Street parking downtown on a Saturday night is tight, and the paid lots along Spring and Main fill up early.

Looking for things to do in Los Angeles that feel like a party and not a festival? One room, one playlist you already love, and a crowd that'll sing along to "Digital Love" is a pretty easy sell. More club nights are on the EDM page, and the rest of the downtown calendar is worth a scroll.