BCCO Turin Sesh: FUTURE666 + DJ HYPERDRIVE, Teeo b2b Allegretti at Q35 Warehouse

Info

BCCO is one of the most well-known Berlin techno collectives worldwide. Its main work emphasis lies in the nature of collaboration with numerous artists to curate collections of musical events and in its record label, which has always been committed to promoting a scene that celebrates diversity, promotes inclusivity, and ensures equal opportunities for all. FUTURE66. Known by his real name, Viktor Keller, future.666 has established himself as a prominent figure in the international techno scene, operating from his base in Berlin. Keller's sound is a vibrant homage to the '90s rave culture, delivering a style often described as high-energy, groove-driven techno. His sets are defined by fast-paced rhythms, textural depth, and flowing grooves, aiming to create captivating and long-lasting dance sessions. He draws deep inspiration from Old-School Techno records of the early 2000s, citing artists like Hardcell and Glenn Wilson as foundational to his taste, which today places him at the forefront of the Hardgroove and Tooly Techno movement. DJ HYPERDIVE, whose real name is Robin Mateus, is a Berlin-based DJ and producer who has emerged as a key figure in the contemporary electronic music scene, notably for his innovative take on the modern trance sound, often referred to as "Groovetrance" or "NeoTrance." His musical vision is a fascinating combination of genres, blending his undeniable love for high-speed techno with the hypnotic, atmospheric, and unique nuances of Trance, Hardtrance, and Psytrance. His energetic sets are immediately recognizable by their rhythmic, pulsating basslines, crisp hi-hats, and a skillful inclusion of old-school 90's trance gems alongside cutting-edge work from the new generation of underground producers. The result is a coherent, intensely danceable journey through psychedelic peaks and valleys.

Techno, Hardgroove

Location

Q35 WAREHOUSE, Torino

Indirizzo

Lungo Dora Firenze 131/A - 10153 Torino, Torino