- Doors at 10:15 PM
- 21+ (Valid ID required)
Prohibited items:
- No drugs or weapons
- No flow toys (Hoops, poi, staff, etc)
- No outside food and drink (Alcoholic and non-alcoholic)
*Free water will be available in our lobby and bottles can be purchased at each of our bars or giftshop*
- No bags larger than a standard fanny pack.
Luttrell:
Influenced by everything from the sunsets of his San Francisco hometown to DJing the playa at Burning Man, Luttrell's unique brand of melodic techno has seen him gain heavy support from BBC Radio 1, and receive remix requests from respected acts Moby, What So Not and Tycho. Annie Mac has given him Hottest Record in the World nods, and his productions have also been supported by Pete Tong, Kolsch, Joris Voorn, Lane 8 and many more. His early musical influences include The Smashing Pumpkins, Nirvana, and The Prodigy, but a semester spent studying in Berlin introduced him to techno.
Luttrell has performed at major venues on both sides of the Atlantic, from Bill Graham in San Francisco, to London's Phonox. He's closed out stages at Outside Lands, and played renowned festivals like Tomorrowland. 2021 has seen his largest tour to date, 30+ dates across North America celebrating his 3-part 'Music For My Memories' project.
Jody Wisternoff:
“Am I a legend?”, asks Jody Wisternoff, questioning the question. “The thing is, legend tends to suggest you’ve had your time, got the pipe and slippers out and only work occasionally as the mood takes you, and nothing could be further from the truth in my case; I continue to push forward and evolve, plus I’m busier now than I’ve ever been!” Seriously? Clearly Jody Wisternoff is a man whose personal dictionary doesn’t contain the term ‘tread water’.
Jody has indeed been pushing the envelope his entire career, which started at the very early age of 13 years when he and brother Sam prodigiously reached the finals of the DMC HipHop Championships. This success was compounded two years later when they found national fame as Tru Funk, landing themselves on the pages of cult magazine The Face and Tim Westwood’s Radio 1 playlist. “Obviously it was a different genre to what I’m known for now,” explains Jody, “Bristol’s always been renowned for the calibre of its dub scene and the artists that have come out of it. In the late 80‘s and early 90‘s I was very much a part of that movement, which provided me with an invaluable foothold in the world of dance. I soon found myself DJing to thousands at fondly remembered festivals such as Universe and Fantazia. It was a crazy time.”
These formative years were influential too, for it was this background that underpinned the ethos of Way Out West, which Jody founded with Nick Warren following a chance meeting in a local record shop. Fusing Bristol’s dub roots with club beats Way Out West captured a sound unlike any other at that time and burst onto the mid-nineties dance scene with seminal hits such as ‘Ajare’ and top ten smash ‘The Gift’, which they even performed on Top of the Pops (RIP). When not appearing on nationally treasured TV programmes they could be found remixing the likes of Roni Size, M-People, Orbital, Tiesto, Sasha, BT, UNKLE, James Holden and Fatboy Slim’s Freak Power alter ego; touring the world alongside dance titans Faithless and The Prodigy and collaborating with Trevor Horn, arguably one of Britain’s most successful and revered producers. How many can boast a CV like that?
