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The track features in ‘You Can See Everything’, directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim. Photo credit: Felsmann + Tiley – Instagram Berlin-based electronic duo Felsmann + Tiley have had their track ‘Gabriel’ featured in the official trailer for A24’s ‘You Can See Everything’, a documentary by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim examining the founder of Theranos…

Featuring four original tracks. Photo credit: X Recordings – Official X Recordings has released its first EP, ‘X Files: 001’, bringing together four tracks that have become regular fixtures at Adriatique’s X shows. Leading the EP is Xoro’s ‘Syncopated’, which has featured in Adriatique’s performances at Coachella, Ultra Miami, Awakenings, [UNVRS] Ibiza, and their X…

Now available via Diynamic Music. Photo credit: Patrick Topping – Facebook Patrick Topping has released ‘Mi Casa’ on Solomun’s Diynamic Music, returning to the tech house sound that helped establish his early career. Built around a repeated Spanish vocal, rolling percussion and a prominent low-end groove, the track features a stripped-back arrangement that emphasises rhythm…

Mike Steva’s third studio album, ‘Sun Warrior’, is now available via Deeper Roots Music, completing a deeply personal trilogy shaped by his Macedonian heritage. The seven-track release explores themes of identity, resilience and cultural connection through percussion, traditional instrumentation and electronic production. Photo credit: Mike Steva – Instagram Among its highlights is ‘Caje Sukarije (Opa)’,…

On Saturday 10 October 2026, Amnesia Ibiza brought its 50th-anniversary season to a close with a marathon party that lasted from 5 pm on Saturday until midday on Sunday. Nineteen hours of music, four distinct stages, and a line-up spanning house, techno and Balearic classics made it a fitting celebration of one of the most influential clubs in electronic music. Photo Credits: SE7EN I PHRANK I Claudia Rojas I Crisann_ I Raul Sanchez Half a century after opening its doors in 1976, Amnesia remains a defining part of Ibiza’s nightlife. Few venues have witnessed so many changes in dance music whilst maintaining such a strong identity. For its 2026 closing party, the club looked both forward and backward, bringing together contemporary heavyweights, established residents, and some of the figures who helped shape the island’s musical history. Rather than confining the celebration to its familiar indoor spaces, Amnesia introduced a new outdoor stage, transformed its rooms into distinct musical journeys, and saved a particularly special finale for Sunday morning. The result was a closing party centred on more than just big names and long sets: it was a celebration of the people, sounds and memories that have made the club what it is today. Part 1: Under the Ibiza Sky – The Anniversary Area (5 pm–11 pm) For the first six hours, the party took place outdoors, where Amnesia’s car park was transformed into the Anniversary Area. The outdoor setting was a fitting way to begin the celebrations, offering a different perspective on a club best known for its dark rooms, powerful sound systems and legendary atmosphere. With the evening sun still hanging over Ibiza, the space gradually filled with dancers ready for the long night ahead. There was a noticeably different feel to the opening hours: less about the intensity of the night to come and more about enjoying the music, the open air, and the chance to celebrate the club’s anniversary together. Amnesia resident Luca Donzelli kicked things off at 5 pm, easing the crowd into the party with a set that provided a relaxed introduction to the evening. As more people arrived, the energy began to rise with Kolter b2b Traumer, whose deeper, rolling house selections established a steady groove without rushing the occasion. Alisha b2b Julian Fijma followed, bringing a more playful and energetic vibe to the dancefloor. The change in pace helped the afternoon unfold naturally, moving from a warm-up atmosphere towards the livelier vibe expected of an Amnesia closing party. One of the afternoon’s standout moments came with Joseph Capriati’s special sunset set. As the light softened and the sky began to change colour, the Italian DJ provided the soundtrack to one of those Ibiza moments that is difficult to recreate anywhere else: hundreds of people dancing outdoors, surrounded by friends, with the prospect of a whole night still ahead. The atmosphere took an unexpected turn when the Spanish pop-dance group Locomía appeared on stage. Their surprise appearance brought a distinctly nostalgic touch to the celebrations, adding a piece of Spanish music history to a day already centred on Amnesia’s legacy. It was an unexpected crossover, but one that suited the occasion. A 50th anniversary is an opportunity to look beyond the current clubbing scene and recognise the wider culture that has developed around Ibiza over the decades. British dance favourites Groove Armada joined Max Dean for a rare back-to-back set that brought the outdoor programme to a close. Their set included reworks of familiar favourites such as ‘Rapture’, ‘Lovelee Dae’ and ‘World a Reggae’, lending the final hours outdoors a more celebratory atmosphere. By 11 pm, the Anniversary Area closed. The outdoor party gave way to the club’s three indoor spaces, and the focus shifted from sunset grooves to a much longer journey through house, techno and Amnesia’s own musical history. Part 2: Inside Amnesia – Three Rooms, Three Different Journeys (11 pm – Sunday morning) At 11 pm, the party moved indoors, with the Main Room, El Taller and The Terrace each offering a different reason to stay on the dancefloor. That variety was one of the night’s standout features. Rather than following a single musical direction, the event allowed clubbers to move between harder, more industrial sounds, classic tracks, and the rolling house music for which Amnesia has long been renowned. The Main Room: Industrial techno at full intensity The Main Room took the party into darker territory. Here, the emphasis was on driving rhythms, uncompromising kicks, and the kind of physical intensity that grows increasingly powerful as the hours pass. Resident DJ Katnada opened the set before Dutch DJ Estella Boersma ramped up the energy. Georgian DJ Yanamaste then joined Serafina for a back-to-back set centred on raw and hypnotic techno. The line-up continued with Nina Kraviz and Deborah De Luca, whose back-to-back sets brought two distinct approaches to high-energy techno. Future666 kept the momentum going towards harder sounds, setting the stage for one of the night’s most intense performances. That moment belonged to Klangkuenstler. Playing what was billed as his only announced Ibiza appearance of 2026, the German DJ delivered a punishing industrial set, with heavy kicks, relentless tempos, strobes and thick clouds of smoke turning the Main Room into a full-scale sensory experience. It stood in stark contrast to the warmth of the outdoor opening, but that contrast was part of the appeal. By this point, the party had moved well beyond a sunset celebration and into the demanding, exhilarating hours of the Ibiza night. El Taller: A tribute to Amnesia’s musical roots Whilst the Main Room focused on intensity, El Taller offered a more intimate alternative. Introduced for the closing party, the smaller space was dedicated to the sounds and memories associated with Amnesia’s long history. Veteran resident DJs Jason Bye, Franco Moiraghi and Les Schmitz took charge of the music, bringing decades of experience to a room designed to reward those seeking something different from the larger dancefloors. The musical selection drew on classic house and trance from the 1980s, 1990s and 2000s. These were sounds that evoked earlier eras of clubbing, when a record could become part of a venue’s identity simply through the memories attached to hearing it there. Les Schmitz’s involvement was particularly fitting, given his role in selecting the tracks for Amnesia’s official 50th-anniversary vinyl compilation. His set linked the party to the club’s history without making the room feel like a museum. The music remained the main attraction, allowing long-time clubbers to revisit familiar sounds whilst younger dancers discovered another side to Amnesia. On a night dominated in places by massive production and high energy, El Taller served as a reminder that a club’s legacy is ultimately built on records, resident DJs, and the people who return year after year. The Terrace: House music through the early hours The Terrace presented a different kind of endurance test. Its rolling basslines, swinging rhythms and house-focused line-up provided a natural haven for dancers looking to settle into a groove rather than chase the intensity of the Main Room. Jamie Fielding helped set the mood, followed by Luke Dean b2b Locky, Marco Faraone b2b Obskür, and Max Dean b2b Sidney Charles. Each set contributed to the room’s gradual progression, keeping the dance floor moving as the night stretched into the early hours. One of the more reflective moments came from Amnesia’s musical director Mar-T, who played back-to-back with Caal. Accompanied by nostalgic visuals on the LED screens, the set paid tribute to the club’s 50-year history. It was a welcome reminder that the venue’s story is not just about headline DJs, but also about the resident DJs, musical choices and shared experiences that have sustained its reputation. As the hours passed, the atmosphere on the Terrace began to change. The darkness of the night gave way to the first signs of daylight filtering through the venue’s iconic glass roof, creating the familiar transition that has become part of the Ibiza clubbing experience. Saoirse b2b Enzo Siragusa took over for the sunrise set, delivering a house set that perfectly suited the moment. Among the tracks played was an edit of ‘Night of the Jaguar’, a track closely associated with the club’s musical heritage. As daylight spread across the room, the combination of familiar sounds, weary smiles and a dancefloor that was still in full swing captured something essential about the appeal of an Ibiza closing party: the music carries on, even as night turns to morning. Part 3: The Final Three Hours – Joseph Capriati and Josh Baker (9 am–12 noon) By Sunday morning, the party had already been going for 16 hours. Yet the final chapter was still to come. From 9 am until midday, Joseph Capriati and Josh Baker reunited on the Terrace for the season’s official closing set. Their extended back-to-back set provided the event with a final highlight, bringing the crowd together in the same room as the night drew to a close. Rather than treating the final hours as an afterthought, the duo kept the energy alive with a selection that balanced familiar house tracks with the momentum needed to sustain a dancefloor nearing the end of a 19-hour event. Tracks including ‘I Want Your Soul’, ‘Benediction’ and Martin Buttrich’s ‘I’m Going There One Day’ helped create a soundtrack that felt celebratory without losing the groove. By this point, the crowd was clearly fully immersed in the experience, but the Terrace remained a place to dance rather than simply wait for the closing announcement. The final hour brought a particularly significant moment when Pepe Roselló, the founder of Space Ibiza, made a surprise appearance on stage to congratulate the Amnesia team on its 50th anniversary. Roselló’s presence held special significance for anyone familiar with Ibiza’s clubbing history. Space and Amnesia have both played defining roles in the island’s evolution into an international destination for electronic music, and seeing a figure so closely associated with one venue celebrating another brought a sense of continuity to the occasion. It was a fitting gesture for a closing party that had spent the previous 19 hours looking back at the people and sounds that shaped the island’s nightlife. At midday on Sunday, the journey finally came to an end. For the final track, Capriati and Baker chose the Eurythmics’ 1983 hit ‘Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)’. It was a memorable choice for the occasion: instantly recognisable, rooted in a different era of electronic pop, and broad enough to bring together a crowd whose musical tastes had taken them across four stages and several generations of dance music. As the track played beneath the bright morning light, dancers sang along, embraced their friends, and made the most of their final moments together. After a night of industrial techno, rolling house, classic tracks, and surprise appearances, the closing song offered a simple, collective release. There was no need for another build-up or a harder final drop. The music was familiar, the room was full of memories, and the season was over. Ultimately, the most memorable part of the closing was the sense of continuity. Fifty years is an extraordinary milestone for any nightclub, particularly in a place as constantly changing as Ibiza. Yet the final scene – a packed Terrace, the morning sun, and thousands of people singing along to one last track – served as a reminder of why clubs such as Amnesia continue to matter. For one long night and morning, the past, present and future of Ibiza’s club culture shared the same dancefloor. And when ‘Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)’ finally brought the music to an end, Amnesia had given its 50th-anniversary season a suitably memorable farewell.

Featuring Chaim, Emanuel Satie, Rampue, Chris Schwarzwälder and more. Photo credit: Mayan Warrior – Facebook Mayan Warrior and Maxa have revealed the full line-up for ‘Fiesta de Muertos’, taking place on 31 October 2026 at the Sela V Hotel in Brooklyn, New York. The event brings together the Mayan Warrior, Maxa and Zero communities, with support…