OJOO --- (maroc/belgique) - distorted mutations & infectious rhythms
HAJJ --- (france - dawn records) - down tempo 2 doom metal - LIVE
JASON LEACH --- (uk - sativae - tresor) - breakbeat 2 breakcore - LIVE
DJ STORM --- (uk - metalheadz) - first Lady of drum & bass

Billetterie en ligne uniquement, tarif unique 10€

Une partie des bénéfices de la billetterie sera reversée à l'association JUST,
Justice et Union pour la Transformation Sociale

Venez tôt, restauration sur place ! Artwork : Jan Melka

OJOO is a brussels-based, moroccan-born musician, selector and organiser whose work hits where sound, politics and community collide, all shaped by mighty physical bass weight.

they’re part of psst, an intersectional feminist collective, and co-builder of the pssound system, a fully DIY rig built from the ground up by and for marginalised genders. not a flex, but an act of resistance. plywood, wires, community. raised on bootleg CD culture and shaped by constraint, ojoo found their voice in the pressure zones between dubplate and distortion. no clean lines, no polite transitions. just raw blends, concrete rhythms, sirens, and silence. they’ve played unsound, out.fest, dekmantel, but you’re just as likely to hear them rinsing bass weight at warehouse squat parties or partaking dub EQ workshops off the grid. regular radio on kiosk (brussels) and noods (bristol) lets them build out their world besides the dancefloor. they also curate nights, bringing their vision to venues and festivals; their latest shows in 2025 were at Botanique and Listen Festival, inviting artists to their hometown including Dali de Saint Paul, Grove, DJ Marcelle, Shackleton, Demdike Stare, and more. ojoo doesn’t play music to pay homage, they live it, twist it, and push it to rupture. every set is a terrain of pressure: political, sonic, personal.Known for her eclectic mix of styles, tempos, and sounds, Ojoo, fka Ojoo Gyal, has a knack for blending diverse elements into an engaging and infectious experience.Born and raised in Morocco, and currently based in Brussels, Ojoo has established a mean reputation for mapping a sound uniquely hers in meticulous DJ mixes since 2019 at venues across Morocco and Europe, radio shows on Noods and Movement, and mixtapes on Accidental Meetings and Chrome.Ojoo’s mixes give equal attention to atmosphere and groove. They are a swirling cauldron of rhythms across a whole spectrum of genres, from old-school dancehall to its most futuristic and distorted mutations, twisting through dub, reggaeton, dembow, grime, and sometimes excursions into the noisy, grubby and sludgy, with illbient, musique concrète, and more

Florent Hadjinazarian, alias HAJJ is an artist, composer, and video director.

He is also the founder of Dawn, a label created in 2009.He explores and develops an art and music borrowed from Gothic fatalism and sarcasticromanticism.HAJJ promotes self-reflection, transgression through free and eclectic artistic expression, inwhich film and musical production merge, flickering as much towards light as in darkness, hismusic is a mixture of a palette of varied influences, through rap, ambient, pop, folk music, grime,doom metal, and sound design.His creation goes against conventions, fights against tradition and, calls for the abandonment ofhabit, for the exploration of provocation.

JASON LEACH is one half of Subhead, a duo that has never been able to be classified into any particular genre or category.

Raw funk, breakbeat, hip hop, electro, and noise are absorbed by an unconventional, completely off-the-wall hard techno, distilled by Jason Leach and Phil Wells (R.I.P.) in live performances that have become legendary for their rare intensity. Subhead began in East London in 1995, organizing the Growth parties, where you could listen to SI Begg, Neil Landstrumm, and Cristian Vogel in venues as unlikely as a submarine, a construction site, or an old cinema. For a time, they were a trio with Jamie Lidell, who, before becoming a crooner, released electronic gems on the Sativae label. But Jason Leach isn't just about Subhead; he's always had multiple projects underway, like The House Of Fix, an electro-punk/electro-hip-hop combo. He’s responsible for many on his labels 2CB, Fix, Death to vinyl, Dotcom, and Xtras, and can also be found on Sativae, Penalty, Neue Heimat, Input Output, and Tresor, to name a few to please unconventional techno diggers’s appetite.Jason releases his productions on vinyl, with over a hundred to his credit today. For his live show, Jason draws from his various projects and productions, alternating between furiously danceable sections—hard and dirty grooves - breakbeat to breakcore improv and much more abstract passages, a true live experience.His latest project is nothing short of a crazy concept: And Vinyly transforms the ashes of the dead into vinyl records.             

DJ STORM. Few nicknames in dance music have been as rightfully earned as DJ Storm’s “First Lady of Drum & Bass.”

It all began in early ’90s London, when Jayne Conneely discovered the weird and wonderful world of UK rave thanks to her close friend Valerie Olukemi A Olusanya. The pair soon became regulars at Heaven, the London club where jungle would eventually be born from the clashing of breakbeats and techno. They learned to DJ and involved themselves in the scene, eventually crossing paths with a young aspiring artist named Goldie. By the end of the decade, Kemistry & Storm had become a well-respected DJing duo, and the quiet force behind Goldie’s Metalheadz empire. After Kemistry passed away in a car accident in 1999, Storm continued to strike it out as the rare female role model in a male-dominated scene.She has toured the world over and continues to enthral crowds with her powerful and professional style, tight mixing skills and an exclusive selection, get ready for a unique - only vinyl - drum’n bass dj set.


Pendant cette soirée, les Sound Sisters seront présentes pour faire en sorte que tout le monde se sente bien et accueilli·e pour ce qu'iel est, et le plus important : pour vous écouter que vous ayez un doute, soyez victime ou témoin, ou tout simplement que vous voulez parler.

Aux Ateliers Jeanne Barret, chaque personne est le·a bienvenu·e. Nous portons une attention particulière au respect de principes suivants garants de l’inclusivité et essentiels au partage de moments festifs par tous·tes : bienveillance, solidarité et respect.

Aucune violence et harcèlement sexiste et sexuel (VHSS), ni aucune forme de discrimination raciste, sociale, religieuse, validiste, âgiste n'est tolérée. 

Si vous êtes victime ou témoin d'une quelconque forme d'oppression, rapprochez-vous des personnes du bar. 

Nous comptons également sur chacun·e pour prendre soin des un·es des autres.