DESCRIPTION:
Music taken from INFRA - Station 403 EP

IMPULSE is Berlin's weekly Dubstep night on Thursdays presented by various crews of the scene. This week's IMPULSE is hosted by DUBMARINE with the following line-up:

Wadadda (Police In Helicopter/Jahtari/MG77)
www.soundcloud.com/​wadadda
INFRA (Dubmarine/Shadowdub/F4TMusic)
www.soundcloud.com/​INFRA
El Ninho (Dubmarine)
www.soundcloud.com/​dubmarine
Spoke (Dubmarine)
www.soundcloud.com/​spoke
Tom Battery (Dubmarine/NKN)
www.soundcloud.com/​dubmarine

Visuals by: Flimmerkiste
www.vimeo.com/​flimmerkiste

Wadadda (Police In Helicopter/Jahtari/MG77) is a Dreadbass and Dubstep producer from Cologne, Germany. He started producing Dubstep in Summer of 2006. Since then he played several shows with artists such as: Digital Mystikz, The Bug, Hijak, Milanese, Tikiman, DJ Maxximus, Phokus, MackJiggah, Roots and Fruits, Bam Bam Babylon Bajasch and many more. His music got a lot of airplay and was played by Mary Anne Hobbs on her Radioshow at BBC 1, Klaus Fiehe played Empiyah on his Radioshow Raum und Zeit on 1LIVE and on local radioshows and was played by DJs such as Kid Kameleon, Selector Dub U, DJ Maxximus and many others. He has also been a regular DJ at the Bass the World nights held in Club Maria in Berlin. He produced UK style Dub Reggae in his own studio, the Tabanackle Dub Chamber, which he runs together with Oli Dread from Dubfront Outernational, even before he got into Dubstep. Together with friends he also operates the Jah Vibes Soundsystem and the Dubclub Cologne. He works in close cooperation with two vj-teams, the Echolab Visualties, from Cologne and noMeb from London who can be booked with Wadadda to provide an allround dubwise experience.

Start: 11:59 pm
Fee: 3€ before 01:00 am, 5 € after
://about blank, Markgrafendamm 24c, S Ostkreuz, 10245 Berlin

www.dubmarine.org
www.facebook.com/​dubmarineberlin
www.twitter.com/​dubmarineberlin

www.facebook.com/​impulseberlin
www.twitter.com/​impulseberlin

Setting a new Impulse -- Every Thursday.

DUBMARINE / IMPULSE