Exploring accessibility & awareness, the impact of radio on communities, sensory immersion in the club space, and navigating cities safely.

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Vibelab proudly announces an international talk program that will take place at the Nighttime Industries Association’s event on Thursday, 8th February 2024.  Programmed by Jessie Dymond, the International Stage at the Nighttime Economy Summit takes place in Manchester at Freight Island. The program promises to highlight the most pioneering worldwide practices, trends, and breakthroughs in music-focused and nightlife culture.

International Night-Time Economy Stage Schedule:

SESSION 1: 11:00 am – 12:00 pm
Title: Solidarity and Accessibility: The Evolution of “Club Culture“

This session explores the resurgence of the dancefloor as a space embracing inclusivity and queerness, focusing on accessibility for neurodiverse individuals and people with disabilities- honouring the beginnings of electronic music spaces, which provided a haven for society’s most vulnerable.

Moderated by Katouche Goll, Content Creator and PR

• Luis Manuel Garcia-Mispireta is an ethnomusicologist and Popular Music professor at the University of Birmingham, also part of Room For Resistance, Berlin. Birmingham, UK
  
• Robbe Van Bogaert, Creative Director + Nightlife Expert, Human Power, Antwerp Belgium
  
• Cristiana Vale Pires, Researcher & Manager, Kosmicare, Lisbon, Portugal
  
• Yewande Adeniran is an artist, DJ, academic, writer and founder of INTERVENTION

SESSION 2: 12:15 pm – 1:15 pm
Title: Radio Waves: Revolutionizing Solidarity and Connection

Moderator: Christa Belle Walley,  DJ, Promoter, Radio Host, Ableton.

This panel discussion explores the transformative role of radio stations in reshaping collaborative efforts within the club industry. Key speakers include:

• Richard Akingbehin, Co-Founder of Refuge Worldwide, Berlin, Germany
  
• Olha Udovenko/Udda, DJ, former member of Gasoline Radio, Kyiv, Ukraine
  
• Moe Choucair, Audio Visual Artists, Programmer – Radio Alhara, Music Venue Director – Ballroom Blitz, Beirut, Lebanon
  
• Zakari Mokrani (LIVING GATLATO) is an NTS radio resident, cultural theorist, DJ, and Marseille, France.

SESSION 3: 1:30 pm – 2:30 pm
Title: Sensory Immersion: Redefining “Club Culture” Experiences

Moderator: Anjali Prashar-Savoie, Cultural Producer, DJ, Journalist, London, UK

This session delves into strategies for redefining music and entertainment experiences, focusing on sensory immersion, inclusivity, relaxation, wellness, and personalisation in the club space.

Speakers include:

• Aoife Mc Guinness, Neuroscientist, Multi-Sensory Researcher, Founder of OverFlow, Berlin, Germany
  
• Georges de Saint-Mars, Curator and Producer at 36 degrés, Paris, France
  
• Opashona Ghosh is an artist, lecturer, and promoter in London, UK.
  
• Natalia Szczepanczyk is the segment manager for experiential applications at Holoplot, Berlin, Germany.

SESSION 4: 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm
Title: Nighttime Safety and Urban Solidarity: Navigating Urban Spaces

Moderator: Anna Sclimm, Artist and Promotor at Holobiont, Senior lecturer, MA Design for Social Innovation and Sustainable Futures, LCC, and Love Underground, London, UK

This panel explores how women, LGBTQI, and POC encounter and interact with urban spaces, drawing attention to the distinctive challenges, particularly regarding security, during daytime and nighttime. A Night Walk will follow from 6:00 pm to 7:00 pm. 

• Andreina Sejas, Urban Governance and Innovation | Associate at Gehl, Paris, France
  
• Kenneth Bailey co-founded Design Studio for Social Intervention, Boston, USA.
  
• Lee-Ann Igbon, Labour Party Councillor, Executive Member for Vibrant Neighborhoods
  
• Georgia Green, Research and Insight Coordinator, Manchester Student Union

• Sacha Lord, Nighttime Economy Advisor for Manchester, Manchester, UK

Join us for these insightful discussions, which promise to shape the future of electronic music culture. Get tickets on the NTIA website quickly.

About NTIA

The Night-Time Industry Association aims to ensure a comprehensive understanding of the benefits of the UK’s nightlife industry and the significant positive impacts of this vibrant sector on society. They take pride in championing the incredibly talented and successful entrepreneurs who have made Britain one of the most thrilling and sought-after destinations for tourists globally. 

About Vibelab

VibeLab is a research, consultancy, and advocacy agency dedicated to supporting creatives and preserving nighttime culture. Vibelab is a platform that fosters cultural exchange and exploration within the global electronic music community. Vibelab aims to celebrate diversity, inclusivity, and innovation in the electronic music culture through engaging events and discussions.

See the complete program here

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Nighttime advocacy involves actively influencing decisions within social, cultural, political and economic institutions to support and promote strategies and policies to improve the nighttime sector.

A nighttime advocate champions initiatives to enhance various aspects of the nighttime environment, including safety, cultural activities, economic development, and social well-being during nighttime hours.

For further reading, we recommend this study: Governing the night-time City: The Rise of Night Mayors as a new form of urban governance after dark, written by VibeLab founder Mirik Milan and Andreina Seijas, researcher and international consultant on urban development and policy.

The post Definition: What Is Nighttime Advocacy? appeared first on NIGHTTIME.ORG.

In an unfortunate announcement, Sveta Baar, a beloved nightclub and cultural hub in Tallinn, Estonia, will shut down its operations starting January 1st, 2024. The closure, attributed to many challenges the entertainment industry faces, is a stark reminder of the precarious state of nightlife establishments in the region.

Sveta Baar’s journey began in 2017 as a vintage shop and bar in the Telliskivi district, evolving over the years into one of Tallinn’s premier clubs and concert venues. The venue garnered accolades such as the “Venue of the Year” award at the Estonian Music Industry Awards and inclusion in the prestigious Liveurope venue network. It has been an integral part of the Tallinn Music Week programme since its inception.

Luke Teetsov-Faulkner, one of Sveta Baar’s founders, expressed gratitude to patrons, staff, and the community. “We have always been mission-driven and tried to do a good thing—supporting local people and the community, being principled, inclusive, and honest,” he stated. Teetsov-Faulkner emphasised that the closure is primarily due to economic factors exacerbated by COVID-19, energy and financial crises, restrictive laws, and gentrification.

The closure of Sveta Baar, while partly unique to its circumstances, reflects broader challenges faced by entertainment organisers and nightlife establishments across Estonia. According to bar managers, there needs to be more alignment between the rhetoric surrounding the importance of culture as an economic engine and the legislative and tax policies in place.

Roman Demtšenko, a partner in Sveta Baar, highlighted the widespread nature of the issue on Estonian National Television, stating, “Sveta is not the only one in this situation. Maybe there will be more news of other clubs closing their doors.”

In response to the growing crisis, local nightclubs and concert venues have joined forces to establish the Estonian Nightlife Association (Eesti Ööelu Liit).

Elena Natale, founder of Tallinn’s renowned club HALL, emphasised the need for unity:

“The only appropriate response is to truly collectivise and come together, to fight for ourselves so live music and club culture can exist and thrive in Estonia.”

Helen Sildna, founder of Shiftworks and organiser of Tallinn Music Week, acknowledged the pivotal role played by venues like Sveta in nurturing music careers. She welcomed the initiative of the Estonian Nightlife Association, emphasising the importance of collective efforts to safeguard these cultural beacons.

Over its six-year existence, Sveta Baar hosted various club and live acts, contributing significantly to Tallinn’s music and cultural landscape. The venue also played a crucial role in fostering connections within the Estonian LGBTQ+ communities.

As Estonia faces the potential loss of more iconic venues, the formation of the Estonian Nightlife Association represents a united front in the fight to preserve the vibrancy and diversity of the country’s music and cultural scene.

The association’s immediate priorities include raising awareness and advocating for policy changes, explicitly seeking tax differentiation for live music venues and nightclubs. Natale highlighted the upcoming VAT tax hike, which raises concerns about the financial burden on cultural endeavours in Estonia.

Tartu, Estonia’s oldest city, will host The European Capital of Culture programme this year. The program’s theme is inspired by the artistic concept of the Arts of Survival, which will focus on the knowledge, skills, and values that will help humankind lead a good life in the future. The spotlight is on sustainability, co-creation, local uniqueness, science and technology. You can see the list of events here, one of which is the unda festival, which showcases local and underground club culture through discussions, dancing and an exhibition hosted at the Estonian National Museum and organised by HALL club.

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Half a decade ago, in 2018, a powerful idea took shape. It was initiated by two forward-thinking individuals, Lutz Leichsenring and Mirik Milan, who aimed to revolutionize city nightlife culture.

This idea grew into a reality, and thus, VibeLab was born. The primary objective of VibeLab was to provide local governments with insights into the scope and value of a city’s nightlife culture, helping them to understand and enhance their city’s nightlife.

🧩 The Evolution of Nighttime Advocacy: 
In the last five years, nighttime advocacy has witnessed significant growth. In the beginning, the concept was relatively unknown and unexplored.

Gradually, Nighttime administration or Advocacy has garnered attention and gained momentum. Today, over 100 global cities have a nighttime office or are working on strategies to improve their nighttime spaces’ safety, culture, and economy. This is a testament to the rise in the popularity and acceptance of nighttime advocacy, as cities worldwide have come to understand the gravitas of gathering spaces and their impact on social, cultural, and economic factors.

Expansion and Growth

Since its inception, VibeLab has expanded its reach and influence. Jane Slingo joined the team as the Director of VibeLab Asia Pacific, further broadening the company’s geographical reach. This expansion allowed VibeLab to tap into new markets and work with different cultures, enriching the company’s experience and expertise in the field.

The Research Team Behind VibeLab’s Success

The success of VibeLab would not have been possible without the dedicated efforts of its research team. Diana Raiselis and Maarten van Breederode have been instrumental in the company’s growth, contributing their expertise and knowledge to the team.

Project Management and Consultancy & Research

Overseeing the project management of our consultancy projects are Amir Salem and Thomas Scheele. Their meticulous planning, coordination, and execution of projects have ensured the successful completion of numerous key initiatives.

Communications, Nighttime Advocacy Events, and Design

Managing Communications and Nighttime Advocacy Events is another critical aspect of VibeLab’s operations. Jessie Dymond has taken the helm in this area, developing campaigns and programming conferences and events for the VibeLab network.

Adding to the creative aesthetics and visual appeal of our projects is Jack Waghorn, the talented graphic designer behind our microsites and reports. His innovative designs have played a crucial role in presenting our work and findings in an engaging and visually pleasing manner.

VibeLab’s journey over the past five years has been one of growth, learning, and success. The team is excited about the future and is committed to continuing its work in improving and advocating for urban nightlife culture worldwide.

Interested to read our research papers focused on cultural infrastructure mapping, safety, creative communities, strategies for nighttime cities, and more?

Register for our mailing list to receive all our reports in your inbox.

The post 🎈 Celebrating Five Years of VibeLab! appeared first on NIGHTTIME.ORG.

Can “experimental programming” feed into cultural integration?

Reflecting on the Panel Discussion:

“A Dancefloor Education” at Fotografiska Berlin

Date: Tuesday 3rd October
Time: 6:00 pm – 7:00 pm
Location: Fotografiska Berlin, Oranienburger Str. 54, 10117 Berlin, Germany
Free Event 

In the recent panel discussion at Fotografiska Berlin, we brought together an inspiring group of individuals deeply invested in Berlin’s vibrant cultural scenes. The speakers shed light on crucial topics revolving around the evolution of club culture, experimental programming, and the role of cultural institutions in supporting displaced communities.

Panelist Insights

The insights from the panelists, including moderator BLEACH, Lutz Leichsenring, Tjioe Meyer Hecken, Ukai Ndame, AZIZ, and Yousef Hammoudah, shed light on the multifaceted nature of Berlin’s cultural scene. Their experiences and perspectives provided a rich tapestry of ideas for navigating the evolving cultural landscape.

Learning from Dance Floors: Bridging the Gap

One of the first themes explored was the valuable lessons that can be drawn from the dance floor and club communities. Moderator BLEACH highlighted the inclusive and safe environments that clubs foster, a spirit that museums and art spaces could certainly benefit from.

Nurturing Local Talent: A Shared Responsibility

The panellists delved into the importance of established institutions nurturing emerging local talent. They challenged the practice of consistently booking A-list performers, emphasizing the reciprocal benefits of supporting grassroots artists.

Supporting Displaced Identities: A Call for Inclusivity

The discussion further explored the notion of giving a platform to fluid identities often displaced by mainstream capitalism. The speakers echoed the need for cultural institutions to be spaces of acceptance, catering to a diverse range of voices.

Dialogue, Collaboration, and Community Empowerment

The panellists emphasized fostering dialogue and collaboration between cultural institutions, communities, and local governments. They believe this is a critical step towards community empowerment and positive change.

Inspiring Collaborations: Success Stories with Communities

The session provided concrete examples of successful collaborations between cultural institutions and local communities. These collaborations enriched the cultural landscape and helped uplift the communities involved.

Ethics in Gentrifying Areas: A Complex Challenge

A particularly sensitive topic was the ethical and social responsibilities of cultural institutions operating in gentrifying areas. The speakers tackled this challenge head-on, discussing strategies to ensure a positive impact on the community, such as creating free or low-cost open days, and including locals in the programming of the events.

Looking Forward: A Call to Action

As we reflect on this engaging discussion, we’re reminded of our collective responsibility in shaping the future of Berlin’s cultural institutions. We must continue to champion experimental programming and community empowerment, ensuring that Berlin remains a city that celebrates diversity, creativity, and inclusivity.

Stay tuned to read about the other international panel that looked at Club Culture As A Catalyst.

The post What role do cultural institutions play in supporting displaced communities? appeared first on NIGHTTIME.ORG.

We have two exciting internship opportunities coming up over the next few months. Are you interested in supporting the VibeLab team on groundbreaking projects? Read the two positions below and send us your CV and cover letter!

Internship Opportunity: Fluctuations Transnational Festival with VibeLab

Description:

Join us in revolutionising European nightlife with the Fluctuations transnational festival, a unique event that combines music, art, and environmental engagement on the waterways of Europe. VibeLab, in partnership with the Fluctuations Creative Europe consortium, has secured a €200K grant to co-create prototype events in 2024, including stops in Amsterdam and Berlin. As an intern, you’ll be at the forefront of this exciting project, working alongside a team of passionate individuals dedicated to creating a safe, vibrant space for connection and dialogue on social, environmental, and citizenship topics.

Responsibilities:

• Assist in the planning and execution of prototype events, including logistics, programming, and engagement initiatives.
  
• Collaborate with local authorities, organisations, clubs, event organisers, and artists to ensure the success of each event.
  
• Contribute creative ideas and solutions to enhance the festival experience and promote sustainability.
  
• Research best practices for eco-designed festival stages and sustainable event planning.
  
• Assist in marketing, design, content and promotion efforts to reach a diverse audience of all backgrounds.
  
• Assist the Communications Manager in developing VibeLab’s general social media posts and content. 

Requirements:

• Passion for nightlife, environmental sustainability, and community engagement.
• Strong organisational and communication skills.
• Ability to work independently and in a collaborative team environment.
• Knowledge of event planning and logistics is a plus.
• Familiarity with European cities and nightlife scenes is advantageous.
  

Duration:

[3-6 months] 20 hours per week

Location:

[Central Europe Time Zone]

Compensation:

We can offer a stipend of 450 Euros a month 

Application Deadline: November 1st

How to Apply:

Please submit your resume and a brief cover letter outlining your interest and qualifications for this internship to jess@vibe-lab.org 

——–

Internship Opportunity: NIGHTSCHOOL Sustainability Program with VibeLab

Description:

Collaborate with VibeLab and NIGHTSCHOOL to revolutionise global night culture through sustainability. This transnational training program focuses on environmental, social, and economic sustainability for night culture producers. As an intern with VibeLab, you’ll play a vital role in connecting European night culture communities, developing skills, testing sustainability measures, and instigating long-term change.

Responsibilities:

• Assist in organising and coordinating hybrid training sessions for night culture producers.
  
• Contribute to the planning and execution of digital conversations and lectures with international experts.
  
• Support the implementation of sustainability measures in night culture events.
  
• Conduct research and contribute to case studies on the sustainable performance of supported events.
  
• Contribute to creating a freely available knowledge hub on night culture sustainability.
  
• Assist in marketing, design, content and promotion efforts to reach a diverse audience of all backgrounds.
  
• Assist the Communications Manager in developing VibeLab’s general social media posts and content. 

Requirements:

• Passion for sustainability and the night culture industry.
• Strong organisational and communication skills.
• Ability to work independently and in a collaborative team environment.
• Interest in environmental, social, and economic sustainability practices.
• Knowledge of the Global night culture scene is a plus.
• Knowledge of canva, asana and google
  

Duration:

Three months from start date

Location:

Central European Timezone

Compensation:

This is an offer of a stipend of 450 Euros per month.  

Application Deadline:

Between today and November

How to Apply:

Please submit your CV and a brief cover letter outlining your interest and qualifications for this internship to jess@vibe-lab.org

Join us in shaping a sustainable future for night culture with VibeLab! Together, we’ll make Europe a global leader in sustainable nightlife.

The post Career Opportunities: VibeLab Offers Exciting Internship Roles in Nightlife and Sustainability Initiatives! appeared first on NIGHTTIME.ORG.

Amsterdam is embarking on an exciting new chapter in its cultural history with the launch of the Night Culture Implementation Agenda (currently only available in Dutch). Building on the Night Vision’s recommendations and heartfelt desires, this comprehensive agenda aims to breathe life into the city’s nighttime scene by translating ideas into concrete actions. 

This initiative is allocating significant resources, with a commitment of 1 million euros dedicated explicitly to Amsterdam’s night culture. This funding will support a wide range of programs related to night culture, developing night culture breeding grounds, and establishing new night culture locations in the vibrant neighbourhoods of Zuidoost and Nieuw-West. This is a unique moment in time for Amsterdam to build on the 24 hour licensing schemes that are already in place and to put emphasis on the value of events such as ADE and the city in general. 

We at VibeLab, a platform dedicated to celebrating and supporting nighttime culture, applaud this initiative as a significant step towards enhancing Amsterdam’s cultural landscape, especially as Mirik Milan, our co-founder was the night mayor of Amsterdam between 2012- 2018.

In addition to these initiatives, the Night Culture Implementation Agenda includes a pioneering pilot program for a sound insulation fund. This program aims to address potential noise-related challenges, striking a balance between vibrant nightlife and ensuring the comfort and well-being of residents in nighttime areas.

Recognising the importance of nurturing young talent within the night culture scene, Amsterdam,in collaboration with the national government have set aside 1.2 million euros for talent development focused on young people. This investment is expected to foster new artistic endeavours and innovative initiatives, ensuring a dynamic and vibrant future for the city’s cultural nighttime offerings.

A vital aspect of the city’s approach to the Night Culture Implementation Agenda is the emphasis on collaboration and consultation with relevant departments and districts. Involving the sector as much as possible in the implementation process is a top priority.

“As a municipality, we are committed to fulfilling our role in a way that values the interests of both day and night. Working with social partners, area developers, and the cultural sector, we aim to give night culture the recognition it deserves as a vital part of Amsterdam’s cultural life.”

says Touria Meliani, Amsterdam’s Councilor for Arts and Culture.

Amsterdam’s Night Culture Implementation Agenda sets a promising precedent for other cities to follow, underscoring the vital role of a thriving night culture in shaping a city’s identity and enriching its cultural fabric.

We at VibeLab and our advocacy platform ”Nighttime” encourage everyone interested in understanding the significance and value of a lively night culture to read the Creative Footprint Studies. The shared experiences and passion for the city, the night, and the safety, diversity of its inhabitants resonate deeply with our community and all of the work we do. Interested in conducing a Creative Footprint study in your city? Get in touch with Lutz@vibe-lab.org

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Great news for DIY organisers and small clubs in Germany! Initiative Musik, Germany’s prominent music funding organisation, has introduced the “Live 500” program, a new initiative aimed at providing financial support to small and medium-sized music venues and regional promoters.

This program seeks to encourage a diverse music program by offering incentives for including emerging artists and less popular or experimental genres. With the “Live 500” funding, Initiative Musik aims to address the challenges that live music clubs, and organisers face in the post-pandemic era, where rising costs and inflation have made planning and executing affordable music events increasingly challenging.

The “Live 500” program specifically targets live music events catering to a maximum of 250 paying club visitors. 

The maximum admission price is 20 or 25 euros, depending on the category. Through this funding initiative, concerts can receive a subsidy of either 500 euros or 1,000 euros per event. 

• Fifty per cent of the subsidy is allocated to the performing musicians as a fee subsidy.
  
• The remaining fifty per cent is intended to cover the production costs of the music clubs or regional organisers. 
  
• Applicants can request up to 12,000 euros for a maximum of 12 or 24 concerts, all of which must be scheduled before June 30, 2024.
  
• One significant aspect of Live 500 is its emphasis on diverse program planning for supported live music events.
  
• By doing so, the program aims to foster greater cultural participation for underrepresented artists in the live music scene.

Additionally, a regional quota has been implemented to ensure fair distribution of funds across all federal states, allowing for a more equitable allocation of resources.

Developed in collaboration with the professional support of LiveMusikCommission eV and coordinated with the Federal Jazz Conference, Live 500 is a support program backed by Initiative Musik. The Music Initiative has made Live 500 possible through project funds provided by the Federal Government Commissioner for Culture and the Media.

Interested parties can visit the Initiative Musik website to learn more about the application process and award procedures. Applications for the Live 500 are expected to be open until 7/31/2023 (11:59 p.m.) They recommend registering in the funding portal in advance, before 27th July. The application phase for Live 500 will be open until July 31, 2023, and must be submitted in German. 

Initiative Musik’s Live 500 funding program is set to inject much-needed support and diversity into the live music industry, offering a lifeline to small and medium-sized venues and promoters as they navigate the challenges posed by the post-pandemic landscape. As the music scene aims to recover and rebuild, Live 500 serves as a beacon of hope, encouraging the continuation of vibrant, low-threshold music offerings and the promotion of emerging talent across Germany’s cultural landscape.

More info here

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Missed the open house event but are still interested in participating in the research? 

Sign up here

Nashville’s independent music venues—widely understood as a core part of the city’s identity—are threatened. Nashville Metro Council requested an inventory of venues to understand better what’s happening and what can be done. This year, Metro Planning Department staff, with project partners PennPraxis, VibeLab, and Culture Shift Team, have inventoried venues and spoken with community members to understand better the challenges independent venues face. 

This project’s core purpose is to understand better the ecosystem of independent music venues (IMVs). In the process, the project will detail the threats Independent music venues face, seek to understand the needs and aspirations of the region’s creative community, and propose policy approaches for preserving and growing Independent Music venues and the businesses, neighbourhoods, and districts around them.

If you missed the Open House event in May, there are still opportunities to get involved! Please fill out this brief form to receive periodic project updates or share your interest in getting involved. We also welcome you to share the form with family and friends. 

We will conduct some supplemental interviews and research throughout the summer of 2023.

As we continue to work through this study, we anticipate publishing our findings in Spring 2024.

More info here

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“One of the most significant issues is that nightlife advocates often understand things to be true in their practice and experience, but don’t have data to advocate for what they see. Policymakers often want to see evidence-based data, pilots, and so on. Creative Footprint provides the beginning of a baseline. We use scores here, but it’s not necessarily about comparing cities to say that this one is better or worse than that one. It’s more about, OK in 2023, this is the score. Montreal did very strongly on aspects of Community Content and Space. It didn’t do nearly as strongly on what we call Framework Conditions: policies, transit, access to information, governance, and so on. As Montreal puts this nightlife strategy into place for the next years, that section is where the “score” can be increased.”

Diana Raisailles, interviewed by Elsa Fortant

Our team has been in Montreal to launch the latest Creative Footprint Report and for the MTL Night Summit that took place on May 17th and 18th at the PHI Center, bringing together creative minds who wish to learn more about nightlife cultures and the international initiatives that support their development. From tonight to the 21st, NON-STOP 24/24 takes place at Pavillon du Grand Quai of the Port of Montreal.

Read the full interview with Diana Raisailles here

Read Montreal’s Creative Footprint here

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