Photo Credit: Raymond van Mil

What remains of a night that was never meant to be documented? The new report, Archiving Dutch Night and Club Culture, explores how nightlife communities, artists, and institutions across the Netherlands are documenting and safeguarding the past and present of club culture.

Commissioned by Podiumkunst.net and led by VibeLab, the study features 900 minutes of interviews, four case studies, six key recommendations, and a practical checklist to help grassroots communities start their own archival processes.

From illegal raves to iconic flyers, from queer house parties to regional scenes in Groningen, Eindhoven, Rotterdam, and Deventer, Dutch nightlife is rich, diverse, and deeply rooted in local communities across the country. The cultural DNA of the night is written not only in Amsterdam but in cities and regions nationwide, and these stories deserve a place in our collective memory.

Crucial part of the report is also to emphasize the importance of archiving marginalized voices that are often overlooked in mainstream narratives.

“You need a lot of flexibility and imagination because in collaborating with underrepresented groups, [and] grassroots organisations, you cannot come with a fixed mould.” — Migiza Victoriashoop, Head of Collections at Amsterdam City Archives

As nightlife culture gains recognition within the broader cultural heritage conversation, this report aims to ensure that preservation efforts centre the voices, contexts, and creative energy that define nightlife – safeguarding these stories for future generations.

The report explores key findings and recommendations related to the challenges and future of nightlife archiving

• Community Ownership:

Where possible, nightlife communities should own and manage their own archives. If institutional involvement is necessary, it should be guided by post-custodial approaches that maximise community ownership.

• Institutional Dynamics:

Recognising the inherent power imbalance and the risk of exploitation, collaborations between institutions and nightlife communities must prioritise equity, flexibility, and trust-building, which may require long-term engagement.

• Recognise Nightlife’s Cultural Value:

Acknowledge night and club culture as integral to Dutch heritage at institutional and governmental levels, and in doing so, adapt existing frameworks to embrace its ephemeral, and unconventional nature.

• Marginalised Voices:

Existing archives often exclude minoritised communities, non-commercial successes, and lesser-know regions, reinforcing a narrow perspective on the origins, evolution, and pioneers of night culture.

• Embrace Diversity:

Actively seek out and engage with diverse communities, not just those that are easy to identify due to commercial success, to achieve a more comprehensive and representative spectrum of nightlife culture.

• Develop Ethical Guidelines:

In partnership with nightlife communities, establish clear ethical guidelines for archiving nightlife culture, and address privacy and copyright concerns.

And more…

Would you like to archive your scene? Connect with us

hello@vibe-lab.org

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Join us at SXSW GermanHaus to explore how sound, wellbeing, and nightlife can thrive together. This year VibeLab, DWIH, DAAD, German Haus and MDLBEAST Foundation join forces to bring Nighttime Lab to life.

Nightlife is a catalyst for culture, innovation, and community. At NighttimeLab x SXSW 2025, experts, artists, and policymakers will explore how to create a healthier, more sustainable nighttime economy. This year’s focus is on hearing health, mental wellbeing, and smart policies shaping the future of the night.

• Location: SXSW GermanHaus | Speakeasy, 412 Congress Ave. D, Austin, TX
• Date & Time: Tuesday, March 11 | 2:30 – 6:00 PM

Panel talk: Sounds of the Night | 2:30 PM – 3:30 PM

Music is central to nightlife, but how does it affect mental health and wellbeing? How can we protect hearing without compromising the experience? Christian Strowa (DWIH New York) moderates a discussion with:

• Nada Alhelabi (MDLB Foundation, Saudi Arabia)
• Dr. Daniel Polley (Harvard Neuroscientist)
• Xan Damalas (Club Eternal Austin)
• DJ Wyldflower (Sunday Sessions ATX, TBC)

Workshop: Wellbeing at Night | 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM

The nightlife industry depends on creativity and connection—but mental health and safety are just as vital. This interactive workshop, led by Lutz Leichsenring (VibeLab), will provide strategies for building a culture of care with insights from:

• Brian Block (City of Austin, Sip Safely)
• Ana Arellano (Night Owl Therapy)
• Kathryn Taylor (Centro Calea, Tudo Bem)

Reception & Networking | 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM

The day concludes with music, drinks, and conversation, reception will be powered by MDLBEAST Foundation.

Program Highlights:

• Think and Do Tank: A collaborative platform for dialogue and prototyping actionable solutions.
• Training and Capacity-Building: Workshops featuring expert insights and peer-to-peer learning to enhance skills and knowledge.
• Discourse and Dialogue: Engaging discussions with Night Mayors, researchers, and nighttime professionals from Germany, the US, and beyond, fostering cross-cultural exchange and idea-sharing.

The post NighttimeLab x SXSW 2025: The future of nightlife & wellbeing appeared first on NIGHTTIME.ORG.

Photo: Vivien Gaumand

Montreal is gearing up to introduce a 24-hour nightlife district, as revealed by Luc Rabouin, chair of the city’s Executive Committee, earlier this year. The district, planned to be located near downtown, will be governed by new bylaws, including changes to music and noise regulations, which are expected to be released in early 2024. Currently, venues in Toronto must close by 2 AM, while in Vancouver and Montreal, they can stay open until 3 AM.

The new regulations will extend operating hours for bars in certain areas of the city, and a specially designated 24-hour nightlife district will be created. These changes are reportedly expected to be rolled out later this year.

It is expected to improve safety and alleviate some of the pressure on the police. Closing all venues at the same time often leads to chaos, as large crowds spill into the streets simultaneously. Additionally, 3 AM is often a time when people are not yet ready to stop drinking but are already tipsy enough to cause problems. “But if you expand the hours, there are fewer problems and less demand for security,” said Michel Lavallée, owner of L’ile Noire, in an interview with the NY Post.

Beyond safety concerns, there are other benefits to extended nightlife. As Lutz Leichsenring, co-founder of VibeLab told the BBC, “One of the strongest arguments for nightlife is that it attracts talented and skilled workers. It’s a very important factor why people would relocate to a city or would like to stay in a city and not move away.”

Expanding time and space for nightlife via later hours, transit access, and access to new, affordable spaces was one of the recommendations our Creative Footprint Montreal report came up with in 2023. If you would like to know more about CFP and recommendations for Montreal here. 

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Nashville is a city known for country music, but it has a rich musical heritage across many genres. It’s the city where Jimi Hendrix, Taylor Swift, and Dolly Parton learned to play, and it’s called Music City for a reason. Right now, it is at a crossroads and faces the weight of its own success. Critical challenges threaten its independent music venues, including issues with real estate, rising costs, and the pressure to commercialize through large partners just to stay afloat.

Photography by Chuck Adams

In response to these issues, the Nashville Metro Council initiated a study aimed at assessing the state of these vital cultural hubs and formulating strategies for their preservation and growth. Nashville Independent Venue Study was spearheaded by a project team from PennPraxis and VibeLab, Culture Shift Team with support from Nashville Metro Planning.

This extensive research has been released, offering profound insights into the economic, social, and cultural significance of Nashville’s independent music venues. Conducted throughout 2023, the study utilized a blend of quantitative analysis, qualitative research methods, and extensive community engagement to inventory and classify these venues. 

What we found out

Some of the key findings include, for example, Nashville’s venue inventory: Nashville has at least 252 music spaces. At least 112 regularly present music as their primary offering. Of these, 24 are independent music venues; 48 have some degree of independent ownership; 40 are not independently owned and/or operated.

We also found that Nashville is venue-dense, meaning it boasts more venues per person than many other global music cities. The report also found that independent venues are under pressure as they are located on land with lower average assessed values compared to quasi-IMVs and non-IMVs. This suggests that IMVs are far less able to keep up with the region’s rising rents and property taxes than their non-independent peers.

Recommendations

Besides that five central themes emerged during the research, and the new NIVS study outlines a wide range of potential actions, from short-term to long-term, that the city can adopt to better support IMVs and live music:

• Support live music through civic leadership and a “whole of government” approach.
• Use policy, regulatory, and development tools to support venues.
• Reduce challenges and costs of starting and operating new venues.
• Make urban mobility work for live music venues, workers, and patrons.
• Extend music-related investments to more genres and more neighborhoods.

The findings of the Nashville Independent Venue Study highlight the urgent need for coordinated efforts to protect independent music venues from urban pressures and economic uncertainties. By uniting stakeholders and policymakers around shared goals, the study aims to spark meaningful actions that will sustain Nashville’s cultural vibrancy for future generations.

As Nashville continues to evolve, this study serves as a crucial roadmap for ensuring that its independent music venues not only survive but thrive, maintaining the city’s status as a beacon of musical innovation and community spirit.

The Nashville Independent Venue Study has been featured in local press, highlighting its importance and the critical challenges facing Music City. To read more, visit the following links: [ Axios, Nashville Today, Nashville Scene, WNXP 91.1 FM, WPLN News, The Tennessean]

Interested in conducting a study in your city?

Write lutz@vibe-lab.org

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Five of Europe’s leading nightlife specialists team up to present NightSchool: An EU wide training programme designed to support night culture producers early in their career. This transnational education programme will focus on environmental, social, and economic sustainability.

The project sets to pair nightlife visionaries spanning promoters, bookers, venue owners, to hands-on creatives with industry veterans and experts from the European culture circuit. Funded by the European Union’s Creative Europe, NightSchool will select 15 participants, providing a grant of €5,000 each. This will go towards facilitating a week of peer-learning sessions in multiple cities as well as to launching their own sustainable event ideas. Empowering individuals to turn their visions into reality is at the core of the programme.

NightSchool will offer recipients the chance to travel and engage in a sequence of face-to-face peer-learning sessions facilitated by respected experts and three distinguished European night culture venues. The programme launches with an open call to select young culture producers from across Europe. Together they will visit some of Europe’s most respected venues and learn from the best in their field. 

FUSE, Photo: Cederic Vandenbeghe

Co-founder Mirik Milan emphasises, “Nightlife creatives and culture producers are first and foremost problem solvers. They are needed right now, more than ever to take on the unique challenges and opportunities of our rapidly evolving cultural sector.”

The micro-funding scheme (€75,000) will support the selectees in pioneering and implementing sustainability-focused night culture events across all of Europe. To complement the training and mentorship programme, NightSchool is building an online resource and hybrid platform that offers educational content to a global audience, hosted and curated by a vast network of key experts within night culture and sustainability.

A joint effort by five partnering organisations, NightSchool is a collaboration between Vibelab, Belgian club institution FUSE, Latvian culture centre Kaņepes Kultūras Centrs, Italian based creative hub BASIS Vinschgau Venost alongside their in-house event KASINO Club, and Sweden-based cultural strategy and production agency Transversal Project. 

This notion of collaboration is key to the programme’s mission, as Milan further highlights: “While the term ‘community’ is frequently overused in the commercial world, its essence lies in uniting a collective of like-minded souls together. At NightSchool, we join forces to address issues of diversity, inclusivity and solidarity. As well as climate action and the ecological dimension of night culture, we provide first-hand insights on maintaining a financially sound enterprise.”

Based on three core pillars of Social Awareness, Sustainability and Entrepreneurship, NightSchool creates inclusive, safe(r) and vibrant environments that actively promote diversity, wellbeing and positive community interactions. Proudly promoting environmental sustainability whilst minimising the environmental impact of nighttime cultural activities. 

Through applied practices incorporating energy efficiency, waste reduction, sustainable sourcing and reduced air travel, NightSchool explores business activities within the nighttime cultural sector covering venue management, events organisation, and curating experiences aiming to enrich their respective city’s local scene.

Applications are open now, closing date for applications will be April 12th, with participants committing to a week long training 3-8 June 2024. You can apply HERE.

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🗓️ Date: Tuesday, March 12th, 2024

⏰ Time: 18:00 – 20:00 CST

🎟️ Signup: Get your free ticket

📍 Location: Thompson Hotel, 506 San Jacinto Blvd, Austin, TX 78701, USA

Following the success of last year, VibeLab is excited to participate in SXSW with two engaging discussions we’ve meticulously prepared for you. These sessions will explore the intersection of technology, culture, and sustainability within the nightlife and live entertainment industry. Join us in the excitement of SXSW on March 12th at the Thompson Hotel for an evening brimming with thought-provoking discussions and innovative viewpoints.

Photo credit: Raymond Van Mil

NIGHT SCHOOL launch and first open call

⏰ Time: 18:20 – 18:30 CST

Speakers: Lutz Leichsenring and Mirik Milan

In addition to our engaging panels at SXSW, we’re thrilled to announce the launch of the NIGHT SCHOOL project, a pioneering program aimed at shaping the future leaders of night culture by focusing on environmental stewardship, social responsibility, and economic sustainability. We are going to launch an open call for 15 candidates to become part of the 2024 NIGHT SCHOOL alumni.

Panel 1: Community Perspectives on AI in Nightlife and Live Entertainment

⏰ Time: 18:30 – 19:10 CST

Moderation: Mirik Milan

Speakers: Andreea Magdalina, Max Penk, Jess Reia, Jameson Thomas, and Lorrain de Silva

Understanding the ethical dimensions of Artificial Intelligence in nightlife is paramount. Dive into the ethical intricacies of AI applications, particularly in customer engagement, and explore methods to incorporate diverse community perspectives for a more inclusive future. Join our esteemed moderator Mirik Milan, along with speakers Andreea Magdalina, Max Penk, Jess Reia, Jameson Thomas, and Lorrain de Silva, as they unravel the transformative power of AI in shaping a more inclusive and engaging live entertainment landscape.

Panel 2: Transformation of Nightlife for a Sustainable Tomorrow

⏰ Time: 19:15 – 20:00 CST

Moderation: Lutz Leichsenring

Speakers: Kady Yellow, Niklas Effenberger, Eli Goldstein, and DJ SHANI

The urgency for sustainable development in urban nightlife requires a collaborative effort. Explore strategies with our moderator Lutz Leichsenring and speakers Kady Yellow, Niklas Effenberger, Eli Goldstein, and DJ SHANI as they delve into the integration of technology and sustainability in nightlife and urban development. Be a part of this session to drive meaningful change, fostering environmentally responsible and technologically advanced nightlife environments.

VibeLab is also part of Berlin House program

In a separate event from our SXSW lineup, Lutz Leichsenring from VibeLab will participate in a compelling discussion titled “Nighttime Communities and their impact on urban landscapes” on February 12th, from 4:00 to 4:45 pm CST at El Cockfight bar. This panel is set to explore the multifaceted impact of nightlife on urban development, creative economies, and the shaping of cityscapes.

Engage and Shape the Future

VibeLab’s panels at SXSW are more than presentations; they are invitations to be a part of shaping the future. Your voice is integral in navigating the evolving landscapes of technology, ethics, and sustainability in the entertainment industry. Join us at the Thompson Hotel on March 12th, 2024, from 18:00 to 20:00 CST, and let’s brainstorm together for a more inclusive, sustainable, and technologically advanced future in nightlife.

See you at SXSW!

The post VibeLab’s NighttimeLab 2024 at SXSW: How can Nightlife go towards greener future and what role does AI play appeared first on NIGHTTIME.ORG.

We’re happy to share that in 2024 we will be conducting a Creative Footprint study in Rotterdam. This initiative sets the stage for an invigorated, sustainable nightlife and cultural scene that the Municipality of Rotterdam, N8W8 R’dam has envisioned when commissioned VibeLab, in collaboration with the University of Pennsylvania’s PennPraxis, to conduct an in-depth study into the city’s vibrant music and nightlife spaces and communities throughout 2024.

Photo credit: Mark Bolk, Instagram @markbolk

As Rotterdam stands on the cusp of integrating nightlife into its urban policy, this research aims to provide a comprehensive overview and actionable insights into the ecosystem of the city’s after-dark culture. N8W8 R’dam, a leading local nightlife advocacy and advisory organization, will play a crucial role in steering this project, ensuring a deep and authentic engagement with the city’s unique nightlife landscape.

Rotterdam is the seventh city that Creative Footprint study researched, joining the ranks of global cities like Berlin, Stockholm, and Montrál, where CFP sparked positive change and growth in the nightlife sectors.

Get Involved

The journey begins in mid-March 2024, with a series of engagements with Rotterdam’s most influential nightlife changemakers, setting the stage for a wider dialogue and data collection effort. This project is not just a study; it’s a movement towards a more dynamic, accessible, and thriving nightlife culture in Rotterdam.

We invite everyone interested in shaping the future of Rotterdam’s nightlife to get involved. For more details on how to participate or to stay updated on the project’s progress, please reach out via the Google form linked, follow N8W8 R’dam on social media, or subscribe to our mailing list. 

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Exciting news from Malmö as VibeLab and Transversal Project collaborate on new nightlife research.

We plan to research and set the direction for the nightlife in Malmo. Before starting the research, we would like to showcase what we have achieved in the past year and launch our new collaborative project, NIGHT SCHOOL. Come and join us in Malmö for a day full of interesting insights on the night!

Panel discussion: “Sustainability and Nightlife: Perspectives from Malmö and beyond”

Date: Friday 19 January 

Time: 17:00 – 17:45 CET

Venue: Grand Malmö, Monbijougatan 17, 211 53

Malmö, Sweden

With the first discussion, we want to start a conversation about creating a safer, more sustainable and resilient nightlife in Malmö as the nocturnal life is an integral part of the city’s creative ecosystems and is critical in preparing cities for the future. How does nightlife contribute to environmental, economic and social sustainability? This is a topic for our guests, Zeynep Erdal from Helsingborg Innovation District, formerly Studentstad Malmö, Magnus Thure Nilsson, CEO of Media Evolution, Media Evolution City, & The Conference and Nazli Moloudi aka DJ NAZ, DJ and lecturer.

Panel discussion with NIGHT SCHOOL: The Future of Nightlife for Sustainable Cities

Date: Friday 19 January 

Time: 17:45 – 18:15 CET

Venue: Grand Malmö, Monbijougatan 17, 211 53

Malmö, Sweden

Following the research focus group containing local promoters, artists and stakeholders sharing their feelings about the city’s culture as a part of a new report commissioned by Malmö City, we wanted to keep the vibe going and follow up with an open panel discussion for everyone interested about nocturnal visions of the local scene. Since we collaborated with the Transversal Project last year, we’re excited to offer you a sneak peek at our new joint project, NIGHT SCHOOL.

NIGHTSCHOOL is a transnational training programme for night culture producers about environmental, social and economic sustainability. Night culture is a hotbed for the many sections of the creative and cultural industry.

You will learn more from our speakers! Mirik Milan, founder of VibeLab and former night mayor of Amsterdam, will join Steven van Belle, host of Fuse, Brussels’ historic techno club and will share their expertise and provide a European perspective on the significance and impact of nocturnal culture.

Come and join the conversation! 

This event is not just an assembly—it’s an invitation to shape the future of Malmö’s nightlife. Your presence matters as we collectively craft an inclusive and vibrant nocturnal landscape. Whether you’re a nightlife enthusiast, a city planner, an artist, or passionate about shaping Malmö’s cultural identity, your voice matters in this conversation.

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At the bi-yearly Berlin conference Stadt Nacht Acht, we explored possibilities for safer cities and examined the inspiration that can be drawn from clubs for urban safety. In the panel hosted by VibeLab this year, the moderator role belonged to a Writer and a DJ, Anjali Parshar-Savoie. 

As for panellists, we were joined by VibeLab‘s lead researcher, Diana Raiselis, Amsterdam’s Hosts Coordinator, Nourdin Zobair, and Bristol’s Night Time Economy Advisor, Carly Heath. 

The main aim of the debate was to think of ways to ensure better safety for our cities at night outside of the clubs and venues. What lessons can we learn from club cultures operating at night and being deeply involved in community well-being, and how can city councils and officials integrate their methods and enthusiasm?

Buddies that are ready to help you

Nourdin Zobair, the coordinator of Hosts from Amsterdam, introduced their project, where young people cruise the city and use a friendly approach to handle minor issues and disturbances on the streets, similar to the awareness teams or night managers in clubs.

“Hosts act as a link between the police, the city, and law enforcement. They are individuals like you, without uniforms and with a smile on their faces. They roam the streets at night, observing anything that might raise concern. When they notice something, they kindly approach you, ask you about your night, and then advise you on what to do or not. People respond positively to them because they see them not as troublemakers but as buddies trying to prevent potential trouble with the police.”

 Explained Nourdin. 

Since the Hosts project was first introduced in Amsterdam, criminality has significantly decreased, resulting in fewer police interventions and overall happier cities. Hosts guide you through the night, intervening when necessary but offering help or support when needed. Hosts project is a great demonstration that is adopting the night management and awareness approaches from clubs can bring your city a positive change.

Pamphlet dance culture lives on in Bristol. 

Carly Heath from Bristol shared another interesting approach her city adopted from the dance subculture. Pamphlets, posters, and flyers used to be the primary communication channels within the club cultures worldwide, and they worked well. Similarly, with the same efficiency, House rules written on the wall proved to be an effective way to protect our communities from outside and within. 

Bristol took inspiration from these cultural artefacts to make the whole city feel safer and not just independent venues.

 “We were concerned about opening nightlife again after 18 months of Covid and wanted to do it safely. So we created this poster campaign called “Bristol rules”, which is simple. It worked amazingly, and it was well-adapted. University parties, for example, used the agreement to the rules as a condition on buying tickets,”

Carly explained.

People liked what Bristol did, only briefly after other campaigns inspired by club culture raised in the city. Glowing murals on the wall informing you that what is unwanted is wrong or posters reminding you just to look out for your buddy became part of the Bristol urban space. 

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We identified what problems researchers face today and what can be done to solve them.

This year’s conference, Stadt nacht Acht, brought up new challenges and topics that club culture deals with today. We, VibeLab, hosted a panel that uncovered what barriers researchers have when it comes to data collection in nighttime research and what can be collectively done to pave the path for future generations.

Pioneering EU standard for nighttime research

To discuss the research challenges we face today, we invited Audrey Guerre, the coordinator of Live DMA; UCL academic Alessio Koliulis; Klaus Goldhammer, Managing Director at Goldmedia GmbH; and Marion Roberts, an academic from the University of Westminster. 

During a session moderated by Lutz Leichsenring, we delved into the struggles inherent in quantitative research, often characterized by its high expense and time-consuming nature. We also discussed what could be done on a European level to make this exploration more accessible. 

Speakers highlighted the need for more crucial public data on cultural segments and the prevailing biases within the available data. This often leads researchers to seek out this information or create new categories to complete their original research. But this pressure on researchers can go both ways and bring unique possibilities or chaos. 

Seeking for nonexisting data can go both ways.

“We did something that has not been done before, and in the Creative Footprint study, we were not just looking into nighttime venues with the available data. We went into the neighbourhoods and spaces, mapped them, and looked into what was happening inside. Looking into these data now, we see fascinating phenomena. There is a correlation between well-educated young people, public transportation, and music venues. If you want to be a city of the future and well-educated people, you must have good public transportation and nighttime venues,” said Leichesenring.

Guerre, on the other hand, contributed to the discussion with another point of view. 

“The problem, for example, is that the venues are not necessarily listed in the same categories from one country to another at the national level. So, when conducting research, you don’t know that this data category includes everyone you need to include. For instance, we don’t even have a definition of a live venue,” said Audrey Guerre. 

“It’s a game of influence. Sometimes, you find out that the indicators you initially created in your report are used by someone else but not necessarily correctly. For example, in one of our studies, we classified what a small, medium, and large venue is.

What we also do, is that we often advocate on the EU level for supporting tiny music venues. They once issued a funding call for small venues, and the criteria for what a small venue is were taken from our report. But the indicator was making sense only in our report, not for the funding call,” continues Guerre in another take on what collecting data that were never collected can cause. 

Speakers agreed that standardisation of data, criteria, and categories at the European level could significantly benefit researchers and cultural institutions because this standardisation would offer a more cohesive and reliable framework for analysis and possible decision-making.

Interested in finding out more about Pioneering an EU Standard for Nightlife? Register here

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