Thailand

Nakadia

United States

Crossbow

Medina

H0l0

Nakadia - Extended Set

United Kingdom

dark techno

YAZZ

Adam Meliani

BEC & Guests

Marbs

Desert Hearts Black w/ Marbs & Guests

industrial techno

Drumcell

dark minimal techno

hardgroove

minimal dub

minimal techno

techno

Truncate

Cell Injection [Drumcell vs Truncate] Open-To-Close

Israel

melodic techno

Tal Fussman

Corinne

Drew Proud

Anthony Romano

Tal Fussman & Guests

Justin Marchacos

Marbs [Desert Hearts Black] w. Justin Marchacos

 has earned a solid reputation as one of New York’s premier venues for techno, especially among those who gravitate toward high-intensity sound and late-night sets. While the programming cuts across genres, techno remains a core pillar—anchoring weekends with a blend of global heavyweights and deep local selectors. Artists like 

 have all brought weight to the booth, while the venue continues to spotlight emerging producers who are pushing the underground forward.

Located just beyond Manhattan’s reach, H0L0 drew its crowd from the start: artists, organizers, and serious music heads who care about atmosphere, audio quality, and creative autonomy. What began as a neighborhood spot has since become a destination for international acts, yet it’s never strayed far from the communities that shaped it.

The programming is dense and deliberate—over 80 events a month—spanning techno, indie, ambient, hip-hop, punk, and offbeat performances that resist easy categorization. One night might feature modular synth improvisation, the next, a DJ marathon that runs till sunrise.

, and others, H0L0 supports an ongoing cycle of local artists and interdisciplinary acts. Sets have been paired with live painting, jazz reinterpreted through analog synths, or poetry layered over abstract sound design. The format is flexible, but the throughline is always clear: creative freedom and well-executed production.

The space itself is stripped down and intentional. With no VIP sections or raised platforms, the layout puts everyone on the same level—literally and figuratively. The industrial design serves its function without distraction: it’s a space built to move bodies and deliver clean sound.

And the sound system is no afterthought. Technicians and engineers frequently call it one of the best in the city for its size. Low end is powerful but tight; mids and highs are crisp without being harsh. It’s a setup designed for accuracy and impact.

Lighting and visuals are used sparingly but effectively. Rather than stealing focus, they frame the room and deepen the environment.

Beyond its physical space, H0L0 has built a digital layer: live-streams, podcast episodes, and archival recordings keep its programming accessible to a wider audience and preserve the more experimental side of the venue's output.

It also doubles as a shared workspace—used by artists, musicians, and independent producers who need time and space to build. With rehearsal setups, tech support, and booking flexibility, it fills a real gap in NYC’s infrastructure for creatives who are often priced out of working studios.

Additionally, H0L0 serves as a meeting ground for community organizations, NGOs, and local nonprofits—hosting everything from panels to neighborhood gatherings. This isn’t a side project; it’s built into how the venue operates.

The crowd is a reflection of the programming: wide-ranging, present, and there for the right reasons. Regulars include everyone from students and organizers to touring DJs and longtime heads. It's not about being seen—it’s about being there.

To stay in the loop, check the online calendar or follow H0L0 on socials. Shows tend to move fast—especially on weekends—and some of the best ones are never officially announced. The best way to understand H0L0 is to show up.