MOVEMENT FESTIVAL 2019
TORINO, ITALY
OCTOBER 31st 2019 – NOVEMBER 2nd 2019
FULL LINEUP CONFIRMED:
(ARTISTS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER FOR EACH DATE)
OCTOBER 31st 2019 @ LINGOTTO FIERE
AMELIE LENS
ANASTASIA KRISTENSEN
ANOTR
DENNIS CRUZ
DJ BONE
EDDY M
JAMIE JONES B2B JOSEPH CAPRIATI
MICHAEL BIBI
PAWSA
NOVEMBER 1st 2019 @ MILK CLUB
BRINA KNAUSS
MAGIT CACOON
NOVEMBER 2nd 2019 @ AUDIODROME LIVE CLUB
DERRICK MAY
D-WYNN
With Movement Torino set to return October 31 – 2nd November, the iconic electronic music festival can now confirm the full line-up for its 14th edition.
Following Movement Torino’s already confirmed main event at the cavernous Lingotto on October 31st, the festival can now reveal its full line-up featuring some of the world’s finest techno DJs. Adding to the bill, Movement will host an all-female second night on November 1st at Milk Club that includes sets from Slovenian breakthrough artist Brina Knauss and esteemed Israeli DJ, producer and vocalist, Magit Cacoon. Closing proceedings on November 2nd, Movement takes the stage to the Audiodrome Live Club where there will be two iconic sets from Detroit legends D-Wynn, and the founding father of Techno himself, Derrick May.
Of course, already headlining these additional two dates is the mammoth main event. The anticipated sets include: An exclusive back-to-back session from DJ heavyweights Jamie Jonesx Joseph Capriati, plus unmissable solo sets from the likes of Belgium’s in demand selector Amelie Lens, revered Spanish spinners Dennis Cruz and Eddy M, Denmark’s Anastasia Kristensen, America’s DJ Bone, Holland’s ANOTR, and the UK’s PAWSA and Michael Bibi.
Following its sister festival in Detroit, this year Movement Torino are proud to combine their eclectic music programme with the city’s celebrated history of art. The main event is centred amidst a week of festivities parallel to leading international contemporary art fair ARTISSIMA, taking place from October 28 to November 2. This covers a whole host of activities including ‘Politechno’ – a series of lectures at the Politecnico di Torino; a variety of post-festival club nights and a private event at Torino Airport Departures Lounge. These bonus activities will be detailed further in the forthcoming cultural programme – coming soon.
Encompassing the 50th anniversary of the moon landing and Halloween into one, Movement Festival are taking you to out of space with this year’s space travel theme, expect an intergalactic affair with out of this world lighting and stage production set to take you on a wholly immersive experience.
Once again, the main event venue is Lingotto, a vast building that’s like a conference centre-come-aircraft hangar. It’s divided into different arenas that range from huge to more intimate. Each one is transformed with stunning production; LED screens and lights all add extra dimensions to the music which booms from huge speaker stacks that are more than sufficient to saturate the space with sound. The second night will be hosted at the post-industrial Milk Club whilst the closing event is at the iconic Audiodrome Live Club.
Over 15,000 people attend Movement each year and come from all over the UK, Spain, Germany and the rest of Europe. The festival boasts a cashless payment system, all with a focus on environmentalism, whereby users can benefit from prizes and free credit in return.
Movement Festival is an essential event in any techno lover’s calendar.
Tickets available now:
October 31st @ Lingotto Fiere – Tickets Here
November 2nd @ Audiodrome Live Club – Tickets Here
Viv Castle is on a roll. With each release, this US-based British DJ and producer…
Embers, the newest release by Passerines on the TITAN label, is the result of a…
Just in time for tricks and treats, Martial Simon conjures up 'Zoltar,' an electrifying themed…
Poison 777 proudly presents its debut release, The Rise, the first EP from Lucy Snake…
Slow Pilot’s latest album, Falling off the Earth, emerges as an anthem for resilience, inspired…
Olivier Cheuwa, the vibrant Afrobeat singer-songwriter, returns with his latest single, “All the Glory,” a…