Get Down To The Great Escape Launch Party Now!
Great line up of two SOURCE cover stars and more, plus you don’t need a ticket and it’s all free.
Zac Colbert is the clubs editor and since 2008 he has reviewed local nights as much as headline DJs, covering acts like Mosca, Fake Blood and Kele Okereke. His writing has featured in publications such as AdBusters, Philosophy Now and Tantrum Magazine.
Although Ejeca’s tracks are subtle and restrained they still pack a grooving punch, with warm basslines and shuffling percussion.
Kidnap Kid is a deep house DJ whose sultry grooves have seen him remix the likes of Disclosure and The Other Tribe.
Alas, Devotion is no more. But worry not, as it’s being reincarnated as Uprising so there’s still a time and a place to cut the rug and chew your face off to blistering drum’n'bass.
More bombastic, bass driven fidget house from Jack Beats, the duo of ex-Scratch Pervert Plus One and Mixologist Beni G.
Dedicated to showcasing the best up and coming talent from the UK bass scene, Move is a new mid-week dance music night.
Equally experimental and accessible their resplendent sound melds the electronic with the acoustic and is fueled by emotion.
Synkro and Fantastic Mr Fox on one bill means this Friday the 13th is far from unlucky.
We didn’t even mean to go there, but last month’s Sonic Switch turned us on so much we just had to write about it.
Ifan Dafydd and Elephino are exciting prospects but we’re most excited to see Gang Colours at this Great Escape special.
Ben UFO knows his way around a record bag, and he’s also no stranger to Brighton having wowed us at the seafront venues before.
Duke Dumont was top of the blogs when he put out a delectable deep house bouncer called ‘The Giver’, and now the spotlight’s back on him.
Where all her energy comes from we don’t know, but whatever she’s on – we want some.
Tru Thoughts’ Rob Luis providing slamming sounds to Audio’s free terrace BBQ? Yes, please. Downstairs may be without food, but Boddika and Oneman will be killing it.
On the 50th anniversary of Jamaican Independence Day, we thought we’d better check out Dagger. With Jamaican music and free jerk chicken, what’s not to love?
Tonight is helmed by Hazard, an uncompromising DJ who dives in hard so no one goes home.
Hospitality is here to prove that drum ‘n’ bass is still alive and kick-drumming.
Well Rounded proved themselves to be forward-thinking like Mystic Meg when they released Deadboy’s ‘U Cheated’ back in 2009.
As if this night needed any more fire Nu:Logic – Logistics and Nu:Tone’s hybrid alias – join the party along with London Elektricity.
Jessie Ware’s effortless fusion of electronic pop music, soulful vocals and arresting lyrics and sounds even better live.
Accompanied by General ‘Incredible’ Levy and his ragga vocal talents, the Hot Wuk team, going from strenth to scorching strength are set to burn the bloody house down.
The AKA crew deliver more ROAR for the dancefloor with another stellar line-up.
The 90s was a great decade, Will Smith was cool, Super Nintendos were all the ‘Streets Of Rage’ and Joss Whedon gave us Buffy The Vampire Slayer.
With Eats Everything on the bill, this showcase from one of Bristol’s hottest labels will be great.
We checked in with Stick It On and found the everyone-is-a-DJ malarkey is still throwing up a mixed bag of bad mixing and fad-free fun.
Juice Box is a club night that remembers that what going out is all about is have an insane amount of fun. Even if that involves The Village People.
The second week of the Fringe sees a mix of mini breakfast plays, irreverent folk music and some conceptual colour-coded comedy.
Great line up of two SOURCE cover stars and more, plus you don’t need a ticket and it’s all free.
Her Brighton Festival show saw the ‘controversial’ singer back in excellent form with a new Bono vicar look.
Between 1987 and 1989 the Mondays played Brighton four times but they haven’t ventured down since – until now.
Rain, binge-drinking, depression and nuclear war. The Fringe Festival kicks off to a cheery start.
Is it metal? Is it punk? Either way it’s a bloody glorious racket, writes John Mclean.
The Sheffield hardcore band play Brighton for the first time to a slightly mad crowd in a packed out venue.
Heavy. Grimy. Sweaty. Crazy. That about sums up Noisia at Concorde2.
The English Defence League came to town to spend a lovely sunny day surrounded by police and anti-fascist demonstrators. Who won? It’s hard to say.
What a dreary winter. So thank god for Johana, a ray of sunshine, a girl not afraid to embrace a dash of colour.
It’s part tattoo parlour, part beauty salon, but what makes N&N exciting is what happens with that second N.
We pick out six of the city’s finest vegetarian and vegan eating out specialists.
Great line up of two SOURCE cover stars and more, plus you don’t need a ticket and it’s all free.
Bleeding edge dance music meets bleeding heart neo-soul, Anushka are representing Brighton at TGE in style.
Between 1987 and 1989 the Mondays played Brighton four times but they haven’t ventured down since – until now.
We pick out six of the city’s finest vegetarian and vegan eating out specialists.
The second week of the Fringe sees a mix of mini breakfast plays, irreverent folk music and some conceptual colour-coded comedy.
What a dreary winter. So thank god for Johana, a ray of sunshine, a girl not afraid to embrace a dash of colour.
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