
Odeology
Mit Benjamin Damage, LACCHESI, Merkula, SONYDIAM
Night of driving and hypnotic techno with Benjamin Damage, Lacchesi, Merkula and Sonydiam at Krftwrk, Odense
ODEOLOGY IS BACK
We’re opening the doors again for a night built around what Odeology has always been about: techno, visual art, freedom of expression and a room where the focus stays on the music and each other. For our return, we’ve invited four talented artists who approach techno from very different directions: Benjamin Damage, Lacchesi, Merkula and Sonydiam. Expect a night that moves from dark, hypnotic techno and driving into something faster, stranger and more euphoric.
First Release: 125 kr. + fee Second Release: 150 kr. + fee Final Release: 200 kr. + fee At the door: 230 kr. (Mobilepay only)
Age: 21+ Doors open: 21:30 Event closes: 04:00 Last entry: 01:00
Benjamin Damage (UK) The Welsh DJ and producer has been based in Berlin for many years, with roots in UK garage, 90s rave, Detroit techno and Berlin techno. He became an important part of Modeselektor’s 50Weapons label early in his career and has since developed a sound that balances raw power with a more melodic and emotional side. His signature is mechanical and controlled: heavy kicks, driving grooves and dark synths slowly build the intensity without ever feeling flat. There is always something underneath the surface that gives his sound more depth than purely functional club techno. Dark. Industrial. Hypnotic. But often unexpectedly beautiful. Benjamin Damage is also known for his hardware-based live setup, building and manipulating the music directly on machines. His performances sit somewhere between a concert and a techno set, with a sense of spontaneity and movement that goes beyond a traditional DJ set.
Lacchesi (FR) The Paris-based DJ and producer, and co-founder of Maison Close, moves between minimal techno, trance, rave and more experimental electronic music. He is especially known for fast, high-energy sets, building tension through loops, off-centre melodies and relatively minimal grooves. Calling Lacchesi simply “hard techno” misses the point. His sets can be hard, but there is much more…

