Beijing Gig Guide

Dance : Artists

Dirty Vegas
Dance (UK)

Dirty Vegas is a Grammy Award-winning British house music trio made up of Ben Harris and Paul Harris (no relation) on instruments and production and Steve Smith on vocals. The group formed in 2001, then broke up in 2005 before reforming in December 2008 to record new material.

Dr. FEEL GOOD
Dance, Electronic

Dr. Feel Good was formed in 2008 with a view to "promote originality in the respected dance music scene."

Ebony Bones
Dance

Ebony Bones is a singer-songwriter from London.

Jack Sparrow
Dance

Jack Sparrow is the Leeds based dubstep producer whose deep, tribal infused Dubstep productions have so far been released on Senseless Records, Contagious, Earwax and Pinch's Tectonic label. 

Labiur
Dance

Belgian, Francophone (in her own way!), Labiur, it’s Emilie Sabbia, 24 years old, 1,65 m of pure energy, 50 kilos of creativity.

LTJ Bukem
Dance (UK)

LTJ Bukem is the stage name used by the drum and bass musician, producer and DJ Danny Williamson (born 1967, Watford, Hertfordshire). He and his record labels Good Looking and Looking Good Records are most associated with the jazzy, atmospheric side of drum and bass music.

MC Conrad
Dance (UK)

MC Conrad (the stage name of Conrad Thompson) is a British MC, probably best known for his collaboration with drum'n'bass DJ LTJ Bukem.

Mickey Zhang
Dance

Mickey's passion for the music and his undying drive to fuel a scene in which others can experience this music makes him undoubtedly the leader of techno in China.

Party Horse
Dance, Metal (UK)

Party Horse is an Anglo-Dutch party disco metal duo that "sounds like an 8-bit kiss". Produced by Giorgio Moroder.

Shinichi Osawa
Dance, Pop (Japan)

Shinichi Osawa debuted as a leader of a band Mondo Grosso in 1993.

Super700
Dance

Seeing this Berlin-based band live is a baffling experience as they manage to draw the listener into moody and dark sceneries.

The French Horn Rebellion
Dance, Electronic, Funk (USA)

The French Horn Rebellion (FHR) is what the New York Times calls "the next big thing", and there's no question why after seeing their sweaty, slightly dizzying live show filled with some galactic sized tunes from brothers Robert and David Perlick-Molinari.