this.place Michael Klein
this.place
this.place
this.place
this.place
this.place
this.place
8798. It’s the number of kilometres that separate Krakow from Tokyo but we intend to significantly shorten the distance. After the hotel, theater and aviation museum, we invite you to this.place at the Manggha Museum of Japanese Art and Technology. Michael Klein - a DJ and producer from Second State, Cocoon and his own BLK DRP label will be the main act of the night.
Michael's tracks such as "Yuzu" or "Hoisin" have been supported by Amelie Lens, Pan-Pot, Sven Väth, Dubfire, Richie Hawtin, Adam Beyer and Chris Liebing, and Klein himself is a regular guest of the most important clubs in the world. At the February edition of this.place we will hear him in the company of Michal Jablonski – one of the most interesting representatives of the Polish techno scene, who’s been signed by VSK Series and Suara among others. Room One will be opened by Sincz - an established DJ who has mastered the art of warm-up – and as it’s easy to figure out, the party will have more than just one dancefloor.
Of course this.place is not only about great music and unusual location, but also a visual setting and this time will not be different. We can only reveal that we will see you in Tokyo!
ROOM ONE:
Michael Klein (Second State, Cocoon, BLK DRP)
Michal Jablonski (Lost In Ether, VSK Series)
Sincz (Steyoyoke, Smolna)
Michael Klein (Second State, Cocoon, BLK DRP)
Michal Jablonski (Lost In Ether, VSK Series)
Sincz (Steyoyoke, Smolna)
ROOM TWO:
Daniel Drumz (U Know Me Records)
Raidho (Sol Selectas, Bar25 Music)
Daniel Drumz (U Know Me Records)
Raidho (Sol Selectas, Bar25 Music)
Credits:
Live visuals/stage design/light: Tving Stage Design
Led Technology: Fos.design
Gif/graphics: nanka.lives
Fashion design: Synthetic
Venue: Museum of Art and Technology
Manggha Museum of Japanese Art and Technology
Manggha Museum of Japanese Art and Technology
Specially on this event one of our favorite Polish fashion brands STHC SYNTHETIC has prepared a special collection inspired by the Japanese kimono, which was presented by models during DJ performances.
