This weekend in New York: November 6, 2026
Aurora Halal / Altinbas / Roza Terenzi / Alex Kassian / Matas
Two rooms pull in opposite directions. BASEMENT belongs to Aurora Halal, metallic, hazy techno, playful and pitch-dark by turns, and Altinbas, surgical minimalism with warm textures; Studio belongs to Roza Terenzi's breaks and trance, Alex Kassian's sunny cosmic and Matas's wiry early-2000s prog. No phones on the floor.
Aurora Halal 
Altinbas 
Roza Terenzi 
Alex Kassian 
Matas
AEREA, Alex Farell, Julia Govor, Vyper, Machine Thirst: Firebunny + Nikitaurech
Three rooms, each harder than the last. The Hall pairs AEREA, singing over techno, with Julia Govor's precise techno; Zone One has Liverpool teenager Alex Farell and Vyper's kandi-bright gabber euphoria. The Loft is Firebunny's party Machine Thirst: sultry grooves dragged somewhere industrial, plus Nikitaurech's distorted hardware.
AEREA 
Julia Govor 
Alex Farell 
Vyper 
Firebunny 
Nikitaurech
B3K INVITES NY
RUSH builds a special edition around Brutalismus 3000, who weld gabber and schranz to hooks a pop song would envy. SPFDJ debuts at RUSH with thundering techno and cheeky vocal flips, Eera swirls trance, hardcore and emo, and Dorian Electra plays a DJ set. Nurse delivers grotesque hardcore.
Brutalismus 3000 
SPFDJ 
Dorian Electra 
Eera 
Nurse
HOTWIRE: Ford Scott & Friends
HOTWIRE's first party is a benefit in an unmarked East Williamsburg loft. Ford Scott's label launches with friends: Erin Page's early-2000s tech house, Mac Briggs's dubbier, darker take off rare vinyl, Jeny Michelle's chugging grooves, RICCI's understated minimal, shanty mane's refusal to play one sound, and SIMMI. Phones pocketed.
Ford Scott 
Erin Page 
Jeny Michelle 
Mac Briggs 
RICCI 
shanty mane - SIMMI
Alan Fitzpatrick 'FORMA' - Nov. 6th, 2026
Alan Fitzpatrick brings FORMA to New York. He plays filthy techno rollers at Awakenings and disco-flecked sets at Paradise and makes both sound like one person, Jivan Calderone keeps house grooves polished, and Helena Ma, who played this city for years as Daybreak, goes deep with understated power.
Alan Fitzpatrick 
Jivan Calderone 
Helena Ma
Sights & Sounds: Zombies In Miami (live), Youandewan, Kim Ann Foxman, Nate Mohler (A/V set)
Sights & Sounds builds The Chocolate Factory into Parallax, projections and sculptures that shift as you move. Nate Mohler opens with an audiovisual DJ set, Kim Ann Foxman follows with jacking house over watery atmospheres, Youandewan plays patient house and minimal, and Zombies In Miami close live, dark disco.
Nate Mohler 
Kim Ann Foxman 
Youandewan 
Zombies In Miami
PAST presents: Flug, .VRIL (live), Marteka Fair, RAH, THUMB5
At PAST the sound system is the headliner, this time a full d&b stack. Flug's kicks go deep and his hats cut, .VRIL plays live with dub-techno depth pushed sharper, Marteka Fair builds polyrhythms into long arcs, and co-founder RAH works bass and tension through layered percussion, with THUMB5.
Flug 
.VRIL 
Marteka Fair 
RAH 
THUMB5
Elsewhere presents: Benwal, Kyle Starkey, Paige Tomlinson, STÜM at 99 Scott
The hard house revival has a night at 99 Scott. Benwal, the Dutch DJ who helped start it, plays hard house at full tilt, driving and high-energy; Kyle Starkey threads rare '90s cuts through new hard house; Paige Tomlinson plays fast and loud; STÜM pushes trance into hard techno.
Benwal 
Kyle Starkey 
Paige Tomlinson 
STÜM
Refuge Saturday: Balance w/ BASHKKA, Satoshi Tomiie, Kim Anh, Justin Cudmore and More
Justin Cudmore's Balance party takes over Refuge. He plays driving house and techno with acid flashes; BASHKKA runs Chicago house and techno through ballroom; Satoshi Tomiie, who made Tears with Frankie Knuckles, plays deep and hypnotic; Kim Anh fuses house, acid and disco; Danilo Braca, Afro-disco and Italo.
BASHKKA 
Satoshi Tomiie 
Kim Anh 
Justin Cudmore 
Danilo Braca
HEAVY WASTE: Antenes, R-DNA, HNDRNC, Erik Braun
Heavy Waste's return to Bossa opens with a b2b that pulls two ways: R-DNA's driving, hypnotic minimal against HNDRNC's fast, unapologetically hard techno. Antenes follows with acid-laced techno and shimmering electro on modular synths she built herself, and Erik Braun closes on tight grooves and abstract textures. Free early.
Antenes 
R-DNA 
HNDRNC 
Erik Braun
