Making their debut, Chooc Ly & Mohammed Rowe deliver a genre-blurring performance, fusing experimental textures with unpredictable rhythms, and Tan's turntablism.

IKLECTIK is thrilled to curate a special night at Avalon Cafe in support of Resonance FM and Resonance Extra’s annual fundraiser.
A pillar of independent radio in the UK, Resonance has long championed experimental voices and leftfield sounds. This event is a chance to give back to the radio station that continues to shape alternative music culture.
Opening the night, Caius Williams delivers a fluid, improvisational solo solo set, layering deep textures with unpredictable rhythms. Rrose follows with a signature DJ set, bending techno and ambient into hypnotic, uncharted spaces.
Rebecca Salvadori presents All We Got Is Us In The Moment, a docu-cinematic meditation on memory, identity, and community, with Coby Sey soundtracking the film, adding depth to the visual narrative.
Making their debut, Chooc Ly & Mohammed Rowe deliver a genre-blurring performance, fusing experimental textures with unpredictable rhythms.
Following them, A’Bear layers dreamy loops, warped basslines, and distorted vocals, creating an intoxicating sonic experience.
As the night progresses, Kiritchenko and Holy Harm deliver a high-energy back-to-back session, stretching electronic music’s possibilities.
Closing out, BMT, a trio known for their raw, hardware-driven sets, bring the night to a climactic finish.
Supporting the cause, Imogen Heap has donated an exclusive item to the Resonance Auction, running from Thursday 13th February at 9 PM to Sunday 23rd February at 9 PM (https://fundraiser.resonance.fm/auction), with all proceeds directly funding the station.
We extend our gratitude to all the artists involved, whose important and meaningful artistic contributions make this event possible

Join us for a night of uncompromising music, film, and live performances in celebration of one of London’s most vital independent broadcasters. Show up, show love, and experience something extraordinary.

https://research.gold.ac.uk/id/eprint/38781