GRiZ
Saxophone-wielding electro-funk — half of the GRIZTRONICS b2b with Subtronics, and a solo catalog of brass-blasted future-funk joy.
Halloween weekend indoors at WAMU Theater — three stages of bass, dubstep and house, and the Pacific Northwest's best excuse to wear the costume twice.

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Saxophone-wielding electro-funk — half of the GRIZTRONICS b2b with Subtronics, and a solo catalog of brass-blasted future-funk joy.
Riddim-dubstep heavyweight — appearing in the GRIZTRONICS b2b with GRiZ, an hour of pure bass warfare with a funk streak.

Roots in UK funky and grime — skippy, percussive, club-first records that never overstay their welcome.
Berlin-based DJ whose sets tear across techno, trance and electro at speed without losing the thread.
British tech-house producer with a knack for the rolling bassline that empties the bar and fills the floor — label-boss instincts tuned for peak time.
A songwriter working inside dance music — 'Cola' and 'Something About You' crossed over on the strength of the vocal, not the drop.
Went from Skrillex-adjacent dubstep to genre-hopping and back again — a restless catalogue with genuinely heavy roots.
Works the seam between hip-hop, funk and electronica — sample-heavy and guitar-inflected, with a live-band instinct.
Feel-good house edits gone huge — crowd-pleasing flips built for hands-up moments, a set with zero pretension and full commitment.
Tech house as sleight of hand — the mixing itself is the show, cut so fast the transitions become the hook.
Welded hardcore punk and metal onto hard dance — screamed vocals over hardstyle kicks, and a live show built around the collision.
Trio riding the new melodic-bass wave — riddim with feelings, drops that aim at the chest and the heart at once.
Hard techno delivered with genuine showmanship — one of the fastest rises in the genre in years, industrial pressure with headliner presence.
Sound design used as a blunt instrument — heavy, surgically precise dubstep from a producer other producers study.
UK producer whose rhythmically intricate trap sounds like nobody else's — 'Do You?' swagger with global percussion baked in.
Brooklyn duo making tech-house with actual jokes in it — Dirtybird's sense of humour intact, wobbling basslines with a wink.
NYC tech house — punchy, playful peak-time tools with remix-radar ubiquity, reliability with personality.
Moves between bass house, breaks and whatever else the drop calls for — a producer who treats genre as optional.
One of UK drum & bass's most in-demand vocalists, now fronting sets of her own.
One of the fastest-rising names in Europe's hard-techno surge — relentless BPMs aimed straight at the warehouse.

A pillar of Chicago's house scene since the '90s — deep, unshowy, impeccably mixed sets that put craft above spectacle every time.
Heavy, riddim-leaning dubstep built for the low end and not much else.
Scottish DJ whose doof-inflected hard house has become one of the UK's biggest club draws — Dundee dental nurse turned rave phenomenon.

UK producer with a bouncy, vocal-sample-driven approach to tech-house — cheeky peak-time tools with London swagger.
Moves between hard techno, trap and hard dance with the same aggression whichever one he's in.
Textural, psychedelic bass music — heavy without being blunt about it.
UK house producer with a knack for the vocal-led edit that ends up everywhere.

Wonky, bass-heavy house — the other half of the HYPERBEAM b2b with Odd Mob, edits engineered for double-takes.
Bay Area producer making textural, emotionally pitched bass music — heavy when it wants to be, weightless when it matters.
Disciple-school dubstep — technical, mechanical and built around sound design rather than melody.
UK bass house with garage in its bones — rolling, swung and bass-forward.
Heavy bass music delivered behind a mask — theatrics up front, riddim underneath.
Bass music with a wrestling-heel swagger — heavy edits and heavier drops.
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