The time has come: join us for the third edition of Ongepast, with a fine collection of screwed-up artists (tba).
Get ready for headbanging and dirty beats!
"Snap Out Of It, they said, It's just a Hype.
A Fad that will blow over When The Sun Goes Down.
But Five Years On, We Are still Looking Good On That Dancefloor."
Since 2014 London Calling is the living proof it can be done: Rock'n'Roll tunes in an Antwerp dance club.
No frills, no drama, Just banging tunes and DJ sets and Dirty dance floors and Dreams of Naughtiness.
You taught us to grow up and computers came to stay
Now wake us up and teach us to dance all over space
Coming, coming, I'm coming down to you
Coming, coming, and are you ready?
A cosmic journey through time, space and the world of various sounds like Italo, High Energy Disco & House, Spacey and Electronic Synthesizers & many more.
Due to circumstances, this concert will be postponed to a date yet to be determined.
Ticket holders will be contacted personally. Thank you for your understanding.
OYESONO is a new sensation in the Belgian music scene.
This project by Jasper Maekelberg and Billie Leyers has a sound with an inescapable energy.
Jasper - known as a musician and producer of Faces on TV, Balthazar, Warhaus, Sylvie Kreusch - and singer-songwriter Billie Leyers bring you into higher spheres brimming with sound.
Photos, videos and messages flash by every day. We’re everywhere all at once. Does this whirlwind of communication and consumerism leave any space for the folklore, rites and rituals that invisibly connected our ancestors for so long? How does our collective memory evolve in an expanding society? Is the world our oyster, or do we increasingly live in a bubble? Where can we share intimacy these days, what is real, and what is virtual?
Photos, videos and messages flash by every day. We’re everywhere all at once. Does this whirlwind of communication and consumerism leave any space for the folklore, rites and rituals that invisibly connected our ancestors for so long? How does our collective memory evolve in an expanding society? Is the world our oyster, or do we increasingly live in a bubble? Where can we share intimacy these days, what is real, and what is virtual?
Photos, videos and messages flash by every day. We’re everywhere all at once. Does this whirlwind of communication and consumerism leave any space for the folklore, rites and rituals that invisibly connected our ancestors for so long? How does our collective memory evolve in an expanding society? Is the world our oyster, or do we increasingly live in a bubble? Where can we share intimacy these days, what is real, and what is virtual?
Photos, videos and messages flash by every day. We’re everywhere all at once. Does this whirlwind of communication and consumerism leave any space for the folklore, rites and rituals that invisibly connected our ancestors for so long? How does our collective memory evolve in an expanding society? Is the world our oyster, or do we increasingly live in a bubble? Where can we share intimacy these days, what is real, and what is virtual?
Photos, videos and messages flash by every day. We’re everywhere all at once. Does this whirlwind of communication and consumerism leave any space for the folklore, rites and rituals that invisibly connected our ancestors for so long? How does our collective memory evolve in an expanding society? Is the world our oyster, or do we increasingly live in a bubble? Where can we share intimacy these days, what is real, and what is virtual?
Photos, videos and messages flash by every day. We’re everywhere all at once. Does this whirlwind of communication and consumerism leave any space for the folklore, rites and rituals that invisibly connected our ancestors for so long? How does our collective memory evolve in an expanding society? Is the world our oyster, or do we increasingly live in a bubble? Where can we share intimacy these days, what is real, and what is virtual?
Sugar, spice, and everything nice, these were the ingredients chosen to create the perfect
party. Just like the perfect loaf of bread, Radio Hot Buns has been cooking and rising in size.
The recipe remains the same—whimsical pleasure reflected in the dancers' faces, paired
with undefinable, high-quality electronic music that keeps you moving, four by four.
Oorstof invites two international duos on the same stage: drummer Mike Reed & reed player Hunter Diamond and baritone saxophonist and bass clarinettist Hanne De Backer & alto and tenor saxophonist Signe Emmeluth.
Dance meets concert, that’s Into The Open’s pledge.
Seven performers embody the groove and share the energy of the music. They spur each other on with pimped krautrock from 2022, or Can’s repetitive theme crossed with The Chemical Brothers’ high voltage.
Voetvolk welcomes you for a wild, collective leap into limbo. Let’s trance!
Dit licht ontvlambaar nieuwe freejazzkwartet met Mariam Rezaei, Mette Rasmussen, Gabriele Mitelli en Lukas Koenig This new free jazz quartet featuring Mariam Rezaei, Mette Rasmussen, Gabriele Mitelli and Lukas Koenig combines elements of jazz, noise, hip-hop and techno to create an exhilarating sonic maelstrom that transcends all categories and conventions.
What would your life look like if you could re-examine your sexuality in the public space?
PEEKABOO shapes a playful vision of the world as a sex playground. A utopia that imagines new ways of contact through cruising, ultimately getting lost in a web of experimental relationships and unexpected encounters. There is no revolution without a sexual revolution! Out of the bedroom, into the street!
What would your life look like if you could re-examine your sexuality in the public space?
PEEKABOO shapes a playful vision of the world as a sex playground. A utopia that imagines new ways of contact through cruising, ultimately getting lost in a web of experimental relationships and unexpected encounters. There is no revolution without a sexual revolution! Out of the bedroom, into the street!
Unfortunately, due to unforeseen circumstances, this edition of EXTD. cannot take place.
But postponement is not a cancellation: The integral programme will be shifted to Monday 24 March 2025.
Thank you for your understanding.
The Colorist Orchestra plays new instrumental pop music. The orchestra reworks well-known instrumental hits into new compositions, often with only subtle references to the original. This 'recomposed music' is inspired by genres as diverse as disco, electronica, classical music and traditional folklore, with one goal in mind: to make you dance. The Colorist Orchestra aims to reevaluate lost music and breathe new life into it, by recoloring recognizable melodies and experimenting with new sound combinations.
