Open air x Basses Fréquences

Hasard Ludique welcomes Blasha & Allatt for an outdoor session orchestrated by Basses Fréquences. Get ready for an exploration of electronic sounds in a convivial setting.

Blasha & Allatt, a duo from Manchester, has established itself on the international techno scene through a singular approach and contagious energy. Active members of the Meat Free collective, they forged their reputation in the underground clubs of the United Kingdom before conquering European dancefloors. Their style is characterized by powerful sets and bold selections, blending industrial rhythms, acid sonorities and groove touches, always with impeccable technique. They are recognized for their ability to build an immersive atmosphere, inviting the public on a true sonic journey.

Their journey is marked by notable appearances in emblematic places and major festivals, where they have demonstrated their mastery of the art of DJing. The duo has developed its own identity, away from the beaten path, by favoring constant exploration of the different facets of electronic music. This musical curiosity is reflected in their productions and mixes, where you can find varied influences, ranging from Detroit techno to more contemporary experiments. Their commitment within Meat Free, a collective advocating inclusion and diversity, also testifies to their vision of an open and dynamic electronic scene.

This Paris stop, at Hasard Ludique, is part of the line of their open air performances, offering a unique opportunity to discover their universe under the Paris sun. The event, organized in collaboration with Basses Fréquences, promises a quality sonic experience, where the power of bass frequencies meets the relaxed atmosphere of an open air. Hasard Ludique, with its atypical setting and cultural commitment, is the ideal place to welcome this type of proposition, inviting the public to total immersion in the hypnotic rhythms of Blasha & Allatt. Expect a performance where energy and precision will be on the agenda, transforming the space into a true sonic laboratory.