You searched for 'raving'...
...and we found 100 results

Beyond the dancefloor: how & why Feed the Dragon is cultivating their community
“Your community—your DJs, photographers, and crowd members—all contribute to the culture in their own ways. That’s what makes dance music so beautiful and integral.”

Ministry of Sound introduces alcohol-free rave series for the “sober curious”
The No & Low Day Raves, kicking off in May, invite you to “feel the bass, not the booze”

An exploration of West Bengal soundsystem culture in 10 tracks, curated by Baalti
To celebrate the release of their new EP 'Mela', a record inspired by the frenetic soundsystem culture of West Bengal, the Brooklyn-based duo put together a playlist offering "a glimpse through our lens into a scene that keeps growing and resonating far beyond its roots"

From the archive: Andrew Weatherall changes his tune
Andrew Weatherall was an extremist who believed trends are to be set, not followed. For Mixmag’s April 1994 cover feature, Andy Pemberton met the British maverick at a pivotal moment in his career — his club night was confusing, his latest album disappointing, and his public image had become ludicrous. In a therapeutic discussion, he revealed his plans for reinvention

Mixmag Asia Radio: Studio Adventure NYE with Mogwaa, Stones Taro & Klaytron
Listen to & read about three standout sets from three artists recorded directly from Phú Quốc, Vietnam, for Odyssey 2024-2025

Sounds, sleep & wakefulness: Michael Diamond on how sonics shape the mind
Henry Cooper speaks to the artist/researcher about his work, the correlations between sounds & synapses, his interviews with world-class DJs plus his new dreamlike EP ‘Placid Wakefulness’

Madam X on "staying true to myself and drowning out the noise"
The KAIZEN boss talks ‘Homecoming’, authenticity, and collaborations that "reach maximum screwface capacity" ahead of her Hong Kong return

Is 'The Sesh' starting to catch up with Millennials?
Attitudes to drugs have changed significantly since the late '80s, becoming more widely used and socially acceptable. But while Gen Z are embracing sober curiosity, the toll of sustained drug use is becoming more pronounced in older generations. David Hillier reports