As festival fever begins to fade we head into an exciting autumn of parties, let’s hope nothing gets in the way of us dancing our socks off ’til crimbo. Here’s our latest picks of the bunch.
Banana Hill has had quite the journey in the past ten years, from their humble beginnings in Sheffield’s Green Room, they went on to become one of the most ambitious world music and global underground live and DJ promoters in the UK and probably the world. With a shed load of releases on their label, Cervo, JVC and SNO are showing no signs of slowing, and celebrate a decade in dance at Yes on the 25th.
DvE has been churning out quality house music since 2011, as well as euphoric DJ sets packed full of disco, techno, garage and much more. A stalwart of Berlin’s AVA Records, he’s invited by Nite School to top a bill down at newly refurbed Stage and Radio across two rooms which includes Bloemwerk, Holeigh and David James (not that David James).
Josey Rebelle has been highly regarded as one of the most ambitious selectors in the game for nearly a decade now, her leftfield and oddball choices consistently pushing boundaries whilst taste-making for a generation. She’s joined at the White Hotel by NYC DJ and production duo AceMoma, whose second album in two years, A Future, made waves on Haus of Altr. Support comes from Chicago’s footwork originator, RP Boo and All hands On Deck resident, Abena.
Queer sex positive clubnight, Crossbreed invite British house producer Kiwi and the ever-present Tama Sumo all night long at Hidden. Kiwi’s soft, warm and fuzzy productions have had support from DJ Harvey, and Tama Sumo is a longtime Panorama Bar resident so you are in good hands here. Be sure to check the strict dress code and party rules on Crossbreed’s website before getting tickets.
- Words:
- Leo Burrell
- Published on:
- Sat 25 Sep 2021
The undisputed godfather of dubstep heads to M1 for a rare all night long set, in the intimate confines of Joshua Brooks. The Deep Medi don is renowned for his contributions and pioneering of the genre, from the dark and deep early days to the wompy goodness of later years. As one half of Digital Mystikz, Mala cemented his position as one of the most influential producers of recent times.