We preview the Thursday night of quality electronic music at Space.
Kehakuma describes itself as an Oriental-inspired fiesta, presenting the hottest artists from the around world making waves in the underground electronic scene. Based every Thursday at super-club Space, it’s surely one of the most enticing nights on the island for the forward-thinking raver.
Nick Curly (below) of Cécille and 8 Bit leads the line-ups with residents Guy Gerber and Radio Slave. The Mannheim producer has been involved with Kehakuma from the beginning and has made somewhat of a name for himself in the last few years with a string of banger releases. Having recently completed his ‘Keep On’ world tour, he is sure to bring fresh new influences to his sets at Space this season.
The night sees a strong presence of artists from the Air London collective. Innovative house producer Adam Shelton, who has recently released his well received debut EP ‘Air Trax’, and Simon Baker who heads back from touring the world to promote the long-awaited ‘Traces’ album, are both booked throughout the summer. Recently nominated as ‘Best Breakthrough DJ’ by DJ Mag, Burnski will no doubt play a versatile set crossing over house, techno and disco sounds. The dynamite duo that is Alex Celler and Anthea, who have had dancefloor bombs such as ‘The Playmaker’, will make an appearance back to back. Live sets will come from Glimpse and young talents Jordan Peak and Tom Demac will make their Kehakuma debuts. Finally, Left Room Records boss Matt Tolfrey and favourite from the London underground scene can always be relied upon for a packed dancefloor.
On the back of the stellar track ‘What They Say’, Maya Jane Coles has surged to fame in the last year and plays for the first time at Space at the Kehakuma Opening Party. Hyper Colour bosses and label buddies Alex Jones and Cedric Maison will also grace the decks, promising the finest in house and techno.
Maya Jane Coles at Kehakuma Opening 2011
Already known for his epic sets on the Space Terrace, Steve Lawler and joins the Kehakuma line up, whilst Tiefschwarz continue from 2010's successful gigs. Other big names that will give the party the exposure it deserves include Seth Troxler, Ryan Crosson, Lee Curtiss and Shaun Reeves, all who have been pushing the boundaries of electronic music with their new project Vision Quest. Jamie Jones also perfectly fits the Kehakuma ethos, pioneering a disco-house sound on the Hot Creations label, and will play a number of dates including the Closing Party.
Published 6 Jun, 2011. Henrietta Hutchon
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I have also been to Cream many times over the years (both in IBZ and England) and whilst I love it there too, I want to go to a different type of night.
Sounds like our first night's plans should be a good 'un! .... Luciano at Ushuaia, then Lawler :)
Wizard x
At only 33e entry I was a bit unsure on if it would be worth the money, but I cant stand the music nor the dick heads that fill amnesia at cream so I and my better half gave it a whirl. She would not have gone without me telling her though :lol: We had a great time! No english piss heads, no edgy atmosphere just nice electro music with a good vibe and I am even in the pics on their facebook group when seth troxler came on 8):oops: Although I may give it a miss next year, the only reason is we have so much to do I dont think I will make it standing as with the lads I will hit it harder then with my g/f.
If you like non commercial underground electro music with a good vibe and a club that looks stunning yet leaves enough room to breath then go for it ;)
The biggest plus for me is the lack of brits, may sound snobby(I am far from it) but to go somewhere that feels totally Mediterranean was a breath of fresh air for me. No hassle, no idiots, and no elbows in your face when you want to throw shapes.
Have a good time 8)
Can anyone tell me when Steve Lawler
will be playing this Thursday at Space?
Will be at Ushuaia till 12 that night too, so
wondering when he'll be on.
Thanks
Edited....
Just seen the above thread. Any one
been to this night before? Any one been
for Steve Lawler specifically? How was it?
Thanks - Wizard x
(Mensaje 1379656)
Isn't it quite nice that once a week they (and the likes of I on occasion) get the chance to go to a smallish night at a bigger club with some bigger names for a change, without having to shell out mega-inflated international prices and fight our way through hyped-up main rooms to the back for the privilege ? If every room in Space was getting played I'd argue it wouldn't really be a night with an underground feel :?::?:
Don't disagree with you the music at Kehakuma can be a bit hit & miss sometimes but that goes for any night really .. the number of times I've heard people going on about how some of the big name DJs on big nights were filling up hours of the night with experimental claptrap at 70Euro entry prices ... Also how they had to stick it out through endless 'rubbish' to get something that hit the spot with the music they were hoping for - it happens all the time.
If people are buying a night out based on a venue rather than the particular line-up that's playing there, and expecting it to rock for them, it's pretty clueless tbh - just a lesson learned by experience isn't it ? :? You wouldn't just turn up at the O2 Arena and expect to like anything that was going on there.. why should a large venue like Space, Privilege etc. be any different :?:
(Mensaje 1379656)
Gonna go to Kehakuma's closing in less than 3 months and i'm sure its gonna rock as well!
Ah, its just a question of what you like. I think its a 'specialist' thing the Kehakuma.
I'm off with me bongos to the mountains.
Get rid of it and give us more space to dance.
Kehakuma is a good night
- Tiefschwarz
- Steve Lawler
- Markus Fix
- Cottam
- Ooft
- Steffen Baumann
- Vazquez
Why anyone woudl want a VIP table at that sort of gig must be missing the point. I dont like VIP rubbish.Oh no not at all.. not ice cannons, acrobats or dancers on stilts... lmfao... but a BETTER underground vibe... if you can be u/g in Space and be true to it!! Percussion is the stuff that goes bang bang usually done with hands and sticks on some streteched skin, its been know for its rythmic effect for some while now, at least since 1982 when it was invented by a small boy from Fife called Akin Drum, and its better done by hand than by a machine which just plays the set - I can do that on the PA in my studio - but when i get the drums out no matter whats on, it just gets better.
(Mensaje 1379711)
(Mensaje 1379656)
Some interesting music for sure but the variety thats great if you're in an altered state but it should not be a necessity.
Muscially a good idea but lazy in the execution. My reasons for saying this is:
Firstly propoters need to realise that not all, in fact very few, punters these days actually know what they are going to see at most of these venues. To keep them coming back you should not/cannot dissapoint them.
Secondly, Ibiza is an island not short of very talented percussionists. So why present a show - and thats what Ibiza's big clubs are about, putting on a show entertaining the punters - based on a percussion sound without having a live show.
If this had gone off with live drummers and percussion it would have had a very clear atmospheric message and would have been a sell out and possible they could have played the back room too.
Instead it was an also ran. Pity that.
:roll:
(Mensaje 1379656)
Instead it was an also ran. Pity that.
:roll:
Some interesting music for sure but the variety thats great if you're in an altered state but it should not be a necessity.
Muscially a good idea but lazy in the execution. My reasons for saying this is:
Firstly propoters need to realise that not all, in fact very few, punters these days actually know what they are going to see at most of these venues. To keep them coming back you should not/cannot dissapoint them.
Secondly, Ibiza is an island not short of very talented percussionists. So why present a show - and thats what Ibiza's big clubs are about, putting on a show entertaining the punters - based on a percussion sound without having a live show.
If this had gone off with live drummers and percussion it would have had a very clear atmospheric message and would have been a sell out and possible they could have played the back room too.
Instead it was an also ran. Pity that.
:roll: