Berlin’s Tresor, Ohm and Wilde Renate clubs cancel all events due to coronavirus
Berlin clubs Tresor, OHM and Wilde Renate have all decided to close their doors and cancel events until April 20th in response to the ongoing spread of the coronavirus (COVID-19).
Tresor to release three EPs from hardware techno duo, Minimal Violence
Vancouver duo Minimal Violence are set to release a series of three EPs on Tresor Records.
'DESTROY —> [physical] REALITY [psychic] <— TRUST' will be released on the German label over the next 12 months.
Ash Luk and Lida P will release the first four-track EP, 'Phase One', on April 24th 2020, with the dates for the following releases TBA.
Bloody Mary: Keeping the fire burning
A perfume that smells like Berlin techno club Tresor has gone on sale
A new fragrance based on the scent inside the original Tresor club in Berlin, which closed in 2005 before relocating and reopening in 2007, has been created.
The fragrance will come packaged with the first 300 copies to be sold of a new Russian translation edition of techno history book 'Der Klang Der Familie'. The new edition, which is being released to mark the 30th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall, will mark the first time that the book, written by Sven Von Thülen and Felix Denk, has been officially translated to Russian.
New club Tresor.West to open in a historic factory building at the end of the year
Last week, Tresor owner Dmitri Hegemann teased details of a new club opening in a basement space in his birth region of Westphalia, northwestern Germany.
Now, the founder has revealed more details about the new venue, tentatively named Tresor.West, including its location in Dortmund.
Tresor's owner to open new club in Germany
The owner of legendary German techno club Tresor is set to open a new club.
Dimitri Hegemann will launch a new, as-of-yet unnamed club in a basement space in his birth region of Westphalia in northwestern Germany.
Posting via his Facebook page, Hegemann spoke about his plans for the "raw basement" club and how it would boast an "excellent soundsystem and effective acoustic treatment".
The wild freedom of the ‘90s Berlin techno scene is charted in this new photo book
A new photo book documents the 1990s Berlin techno scene.
Fresh Kicks 93: Reka
Featuring Madrid-born, Berlin-based DJ/producer, Reka, in our Fresh Kicks series might feel a little strange. In truth, she’s been embedded in electronic music for over 15 years. After several eras of change though, it has only been in this decade that she has truly found and flourished in her artistic identity.
Robert Hood's sanctuary in techno
In the early hours of the morning on November 10, 1938, anti-Semitic rioting raged across Nazi Germany, in a pogrom that saw more than 100 Jews killed and 267 synagogues destroyed by SA paramilitary, alongside thousands of Jewish businesses. The violent attacks, which would go on to become known as the Night Of Broken Glass, or Kristallnacht, saw Jewish homes, hospitals and schools burned and looted, as German authorities watched on. The events would eventually lead to the Holocaust, one of the largest genocides in the history of humanity.
“We see hate coming to a boil, and if we’re not careful it’s going to encompass all of us,” he continues. “In politics there’s so much division. For us, the music is that bridge to bring us together. So, we boldly play these tracks to plant seeds in people’s spirits. The music we’re doing is symbolic of tearing down walls. We’re agents of change. We’re about spreading love, the gospel and good news to a lost world.” Hood constantly refers to St.
“I knew the experience was invaluable and what I was learning was precious, watching the speed and the accuracy of how [Mad Mike Banks and Jeff Mills] worked, and how many hours they put into their studio time. They were making history, and that was my example. I wanted to be like that”
Jeff Mills: ‘'90s techno was up-tempo, dark music, now it’s about space and the cosmos’
Jeff Mills has spoken about the difference between techno in the 1990s and the genre today in a recent interview with Telekom Electronic Beats, which focusses on his jazz quartet project, Spiral Deluxe.
“Techno music was this up-tempo, driving, sometimes very dark, very aggressive type of dance music that derived from electronic rock or house music or Detroit techno. This is what techno was, pretty much, in the ‘90s," he said.
