Music events to be on your radar in London this weekend: 6 - 8 November 2026
Two label anniversaries, one London debut, and a man who helped invent acid house playing in the Royal Docks. Twelve hours of hypnotic techno in Canning Town, a 150 capacity room in Edmonton, industrial techno in a South Bermondsey business park, plus drum and bass and house. Saturday is where almost all of it is. Ten music events to have on your radar this weekend.
Transmissions x Midgar: Paquita Gordon, Wata Igarashi, Konduku, Polygonia + more
#FLODown: Twelve hours across two rooms with eleven artists, for Midgar Records' first party in the UK. Techno from Wata Igarashi, Konduku, Paquita Gordon and Forest Drive West, with live sets from Polygonia, Avsluta and Human Space Machine, plus Inner Zone, Severja, Aaron J and basic chanel.
Date: Saturday 7 November, 11pm - 11am. Location: FOLD, Gillian House, Stephenson Street, London E16 4SA. Price: £15 - £33. Book now.
Origins: Or:la & JASSS
#FLODown: Techno and house from Or:la and JASSS, long time Origins friends back in the booth together after first sharing a lineup in 2020, and playing Palais for the first time.
Date: Saturday 7 November, 7pm - 5am. Location: Palais, 1 Rye Lane, London SE15. Price: £13.50 - £35. Book now.
Function 30 × 10 Years of LSD
#FLODown: A double anniversary, 30 years of Function and 10 years of LSD, the trio he formed with Luke Slater and Steve Bicknell. All three play together, with Livid also on. Function founded the Infrastructure label, was part of the techno group Sandwell District and has released on Ostgut Ton and Tresor, the labels attached to Berghain and Tresor in Berlin.
Date: Saturday 7 November, 23:00 - 06:00. Location: E1, 110 Pennington Street, Wapping, London E1W 2BB. Price: from £16 - £40. Book now
Marcel Dettmann, Ellen Allien, Shonky, Marie Montexier, Josh Keit, Nate Oldfield + more
#FLODown: The biggest names on any London bill this weekend, across three rooms. Marcel Dettmann and Ellen Allien share Room 1 with Jayson Wynters, Shonky goes back to back with Marie Montexier in Room 2 for the housier end, and Serenne, Josh Keit and Nate Oldfield take Room 3.
Date: Saturday 7 November, 11am - 7pm. Location: fabric, 77A Charterhouse Street, London EC1M 6HJ. Price: from £11.30. Book now
Perc, Ansome (live), Livid, SISSY MISFIT, Baba Ibra
#FLODown: Heavy, distorted techno with little let-up. Perc has been a defining figure in UK techno since the mid 2000s and plays Tresor and Berghain regularly, with Ansome playing live and Livid, SISSY MISFIT and Baba Ibra also on.
Date: Saturday 7 November. Location: Venue MOT, Orion Business Centre, Surrey Canal Road, London SE14 5RT. Price: £11 - £25. Book now
Bloom with Efdemin, DJ Red and Burden
#FLODown: Eight hours in a small room with a Funktion-One system, and Bloom's last event of the year. Efdemin plays deep and hypnotic techno, following his 2025 album POLY and the Mirror Phase EP on Dekmantel, with DJ Red and resident Burden alongside him.
Date: Friday 6 November, 11am - 7pm. Location: Gaffe, 1 Anthony Way, London N18 3QT. Price: £11 - £36. Book now
upsammy, Hermeneia, Vanja Rakić, Olgica, ex.sses
#FLODown: A London debut for Kantarion Sound and Nebo Arts, with left-field and dubby electronics played on the full Kantarion system. upsammy heads the bill with Hermeneia, Vanja Rakić, Olgica and ex.sses. More textural and experimental than most of what is on this weekend.
Date: Saturday 7 November, 11am - 5pm. Location: Ormside Projects, 32 Ormside Street, London SE15 1TR. Price: £14 - £20. Book now
Axel Boman & CC:DISCO
#FLODown: Two DJs playing an extended set together, with deep grooves, left-field house, cosmic house and disco. Boman is a Swedish producer and co-founder of the Studio Barnhus label, and CC:DISCO comes from Melbourne.
Date: Friday 6 November. Location: Palais, 1 Rye Lane, London SE15. Price: from £16. Book now
Workforce (extended set), Ephyra (liquid set), Blackeye MC
#FLODown: The only drum and bass in a small room this weekend, with Workforce given an extended set by Columbo Music rather than the usual hour, Ephyra playing liquid and Blackeye MC on the mic.
Date: Saturday 7 November. Location: Venue MOT, Orion Business Centre, Surrey Canal Road, London SE14 5RT. Price: £12 - £23. Book now
Worried About Henry
#FLODown: Drum and bass at festival scale, three rooms and more than 40 artists across eleven hours from midday. Wilkinson, Bou, Kanine, Luude, Grafix and Flowdan take the X Room, with Special Request b2b ODF, Redlight b2b Champion and IZCO b2b Capo Lee in the Z Room. The last four editions here sold out and resale is already active, so the cheap tiers have gone.
Date: Saturday 7 November, Noon - 10.30pm, last entry 5pm. Location: Drumsheds, 6 Glover Drive, London N18 3HF. Price: from £29.50, cheapest currently around £45. Book now
I Love Acid presents DJ Pierre, 808 State and Lauren Flax
#FLODown: The only acid and early house on the list for the weekend. DJ Pierre is one of the originators of the sound through Phuture and Acid Tracks, with 808 State and Lauren Flax also playing.
Date: Friday 6 November, from 22:00. Location: The Cause, Silver Building, 60 Dock Road, London E16 1YZ. Price: from £11 - £29. Book now
The Royal Museum of Fine Arts (KMSKA) in Antwerp has opened a major retrospective dedicated to sculptor Ossip Zadkine (b. Vitebsk 1888 - d. Paris 1967). Zadkine is widely recognised as one of the most important sculptors of the 20th century, and a number of significant works already formed part of the KMSKA collection..
From national museums to independent institutions, there is a strong exhibitions programme this winter across Belgium. Highlights include the first major retrospective in Belgium of Mexican photographer Graciela Iturbide, a significant presentation of site-specific works and performance-based pieces by South African artist William Kentridge…
Nelson Yang is founder of Bon Bao, serving steamed bao and pan-fried sheng jian bao in Soho. Originally from Sichuan, he has lived in Shanghai, Macau and London, and turning to food was an unexpected career move. He hopes Bon Bao brings a few juicy bits to Soho.
It's Halloween this weekend and London's clubs have stretched the celebration across four days. There are warehouse parties in the Royal Docks, all-night sets in Canning Town, a singeli and batida night in Peckham and a Sunday daytime session that carries the weekend through to the evening. Here is what we would book.
November is the month London stops pretending it is still autumn. The bonfires are lit in the first week, the Christmas lights go up from the 4th, and four major exhibitions open within a fortnight of each other. Ian McKellen returns to the stage in Hackney Wick, Pitchfork and the EFG London Jazz Festival…
Never has there been a better reason than the pleasure of art to drag you out of the house during what we can only predict will be a dreary November. If you’re looking to jump back in time, an upcoming exhibition at the V&A is set to include hundreds of relics from Istanbul’s yesteryears…
Monya Riachi is one of six emerging artists in What Holds Us Together, the group exhibition at Radiant House that closes Fitzrovia Quarter’s inaugural four-month studio residency. Born in Lebanon and now based in London, Riachi trained as an architect before turning to sculpture, installation, sound and performance.
Frieze week brought more than Frieze itself to London this October. A run of new art fairs debuted across the city, each with its own model, its own price bracket and its own idea of who it was for. Minor Attractions also returned for a fourth edition, this time in a new venue. We asked Darren of London Art Roundup to provide a short synopsis of each
As Frieze draws to a close, FLO London turns its attention across the Channel to the fairs unfolding alongside Paris Art Week, and to what this November’s Paris Photo has in store. Whether you’ve already planned your next trip on the Eurostar or need some convincing, we’re here to tell you Art Basel isn’t the only fair you should have on your radar…
There is a live band at Village Underground, a late night in a corner of Somerset House most people walk past, a Berlin-based producer playing a full night on his own in New Cross, and two of the biggest Saturday line-ups of the autumn go head to head in Camden and the Royal Docks. One of them is already sold out. Here is what to book.
This year Wheely, the luxury services company and Official VIP Chauffeur Partner of Frieze, partnered with French artist Guillaume Sardin to unveil its very first artist collaboration for the fair…
For anyone drawn to the mountains for sport, wellness, and culture, there is The Lodge, the only Alpine address in Virgin Limited Edition, Sir Richard Branson's collection of nine private retreats. The location is ideal, the village and the lifts are mere minutes away, which puts the sculpture park, the festival and the trailheads within reach of a morning…
Few things are more English than afternoon tea, and Frieze week is as good a time as any to book one. It has been part of English life since the 1840s, when the Duchess of Bedford started asking for tea and bread and butter to fill the long gap between lunch and dinner. It moved from a private habit to a social occasion to a national one, and nearly two centuries on it is booked more than ever…
The busiest week in London's art calendar is back. Frieze London and Frieze Masters open in The Regent's Park from 14 to 18 October. Outside of the fairs, the gallery hopping, the drinks and the dinners, here is your guide to where you are going after, from a fabric birthday weekender…
If you want a brief history of Western modern art, Painting the French Riviera at the Royal Academy of Arts is unexpectedly good for that. Featuring all your favourite names from Claude Monet to Pablo Picasso, the exhibition examines why artists were lured by the Côte d'Azur and its brilliant blue seas in the South of France.
Frieze London and Frieze Masters return to The Regent's Park from 14 to 18 October. Here are fifteen places to eat, and the art to see within walking distance of each table…
Four nights, six postcodes, and not a single one of them in zone 1 until Sunday. An opera rebuilt as a club record in a Tottenham warehouse, a 2010s fever dream in New Cross, Eric Prydz back in the city after six years away, and six uninterrupted hours of the Martinez Brothers at fabric to finish. Below are all the music events we'd go to in London this weekend.
Bloc is back for one night in March 2027, marking twenty years since the first Bloc Weekender and ten since the last. The reunion will take over The Cause in Docklands on Saturday 6 March. The first wave of artists has just been announced…
Nothing beats London during Frieze Week. Every October, an infectious buzz settles over the city as galleries, institutions, brands and even bars and clubs all throw their weight behind art and culture. We wanted to whet your cultural appetite by drawing your attention to a variety of exhibitions to sink your teeth into that go far beyond the fair’s traditional white tent set-up.
Renoir and Love opens at the National Gallery, bringing together the artist's multifigure compositions in the first exhibition to focus on this part of his work. It follows the show's debut at the Musée d'Orsay in Paris and looks at how Renoir painted romantic love, family life, and affection between colleagues and strangers…
This week in London (5 to 11 October 2026), the BFI London Film Festival opens its 70th edition, Dance Umbrella returns, and Murakami's End of the World and Hard-Boiled Wonderland reaches the Barbican. Robert Ryman and Sabine Moritz open new shows, Bloodsport: After Helen of Troy closes, and Oktoberfest lands across four sites…
There are 18-hour marathons in Canning Town, a new riverside warehouse opening its doors, an ambient night in a Hackney church and a sweaty basement for hard house heads. Here are the music events to book this weekend…
Since April, Winsor & Newton's Art Mail has gathered over 6,000 postcards from artists in more than 40 countries, set to go on show at Saatchi Gallery, with a New York edition at Drawing Room in Brooklyn and an auction to follow in aid of Hospital Rooms. We spoke to Holly Shires, Global Head of Creative at Winsor & Newton and the mind behind the project…
The first Oktoberfest was held in Munich in October 1810 to mark the wedding of Crown Prince Ludwig and Princess Therese of Saxony-Hildburghausen. It has since become a two-week festival drawing around six million visitors a year, and has been copied in cities around the world. London has been holding its own version since 2011.
Identical twin sisters Kristina and Sadé Alleyne founded Alleyne Dance in South London in 2014, and have since built the multi-award-winning company into one of the most distinctive voices in British contemporary dance. Winners of Best Independent Company at the National Dance Awards and recently appointed…
October seems to be the busiest time in London's art calendar. Four fairs land in a single week, 280 galleries pitch up in The Regent's Park, and that's before the museums have had their say. Renoir's Bal du moulin de la Galette lands in Britain for the very first time, Edward Enninful takes over Tate Britain to relive the decade when art and fashion became one…
The 21st edition of Contemporary Istanbul took place from the 23 - 27 September at a new location, Tersane, a luxurious new development on the Golden Horn waterfront. Over 70 galleries participated from 24 countries. Of all the booths, these four stood out for the strength of their artistic and curatorial programming….
Techno among the rum stills in Tottenham, a free party in Axel Arigato's half-packed office, and a brand-new club running a sound system from the Plastic People team. Throw in ŌKAMI pairing dubstep with temple sounds in Hackney Wick…
October is London's busiest month for culture, and this year the calendar is crowded with anniversaries. Frieze returns to The Regent's Park with almost 300 galleries, the BFI London Film Festival reaches its 70th edition, and Bloomsbury Festival turns 20 with more than 150 events across the neighbourhood…
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Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Kantamanto market, Ghana's biggest second-hand clothes market.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
ur aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Kaneshie market, a popular market in Accra first built in the1970s.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana and London. This apron has been named after London’s famous Broadway Market.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana and London. This apron has been named after the iconic Borough Market. Located London Bridge. A hub for food lovers!
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Asesewa Market. Located in the Eastern region of Ghana, it was once considered one of the largest markets in Ghana.
Handmade in Ghana, this beautiful green apron offers a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Kintampo Market located in the Bono region of Ghana it is noted for their sales of yam tubers.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Mankessim Market. A market located in the Central region of Ghana. It is considered as one of the biggest markets in Ghana.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Koforidua Market. A market located in the Eastern region of Ghana, it is known to be a beads and craft market.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Adabraka Market, the third market established in the Greater- Accra Region.
Our bright Makola apron adds a touch of elegance to your kitchen. Handmade in Ghana from Ahwenepa Nkasa fabric, with a necktie made from recycled material, the body and bib pocket is made from two different yet equally vibrant Ahwenepa Nkasa fabrics. It is also ideal for use in a workshop, studio or gardening.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Kejetia market, also known as Kumasi Central market, is considered the largest open-air market in West Africa.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Madina market, an all purpose market located in the Accra region.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This limited edition apron has been named after Agbogbloshie, one of the largest food markets in Accra.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Asafo market located in the Kumasi region. The market is widely known for making traditions slippers called Ahenema.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Bantama market located in the Kumasi region. The market is known to be a place people can get their affordable plantain fix early in the morning.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Kintampo market, a popular market in the Brong-Ahafo region.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana. This apron has been named after Tafo market located in the Kumasi region. This all purpose market sells items from ingredients for foods to electrical gadgets.
Handmade in Ghana, our aprons offer a unique design with a front pocket perfect for kitchen utensils or your phone and tie neck straps each made from recycled material. The perfect gift for any cooking enthusiasts!
Our aprons have been named after markets in Ghana and London. This apron has been named after street food hub Maltby Street Market.