Nico, also known as DR BPM, is a queer non-binary DJ, event producer, and the visionary behind Drill Events—a QT2SBIPOC-focused electronic collective and party series in so called ‘Vancouver.’
They approach the 'doctor' title with commitment, playing sets that meticulously guide the dance floor through a diverse sonic landscape, traversing through genres such as polyrhythmic techno, acid filled electro, bass-centric genres and more. Each set is a unique and unexpected journey, shaped by the audience before them.
Notably they’ve released mixes on Daisychain Podcast, Rinse FM France, Subtle Radio, Hyde Radio (SF), Obskur Music, local B-Side Radio and just did a recorded live set for Keep Hush UK. Their journey has led them to share stages with acclaimed acts like D.Dan, Anna Morgan, ASEC, Siniistar, Sextile, Maara, Parris and have played alongside a stacked line up of international DJs at Bass Coast festival in 2024.
BINKY is a Dominican-born DJ, multidisciplinary artist, and events producer. Her sets create a sultry blend of sensual, bass-heavy soundscapes. Drawing from Acid, Ballroom, Baile Funk, and Techno, her sound reflects her Caribbean upbringing—playful, pouty, and at times bordering on the surreal. Known for her dynamic presence and genre-blending taste, she crafts atmospheres that are flirty, seductive, and immersive. She’s one of the co-founder of Club Bebé, and the host of BINKY + FRIENDS on Bside Radio.
A Vancouver-based dj and event producer, Gwaimui’s inspiration is rooted in their love for community and the dance floor. Their years on the floor and experience behind the scenes drive their high energy sets. On the decks, they sonically blend syncopated rhythms and multiple genres with dexterity and flare, guaranteed to keep your body moving and mind melting.
We're grateful to collaborate and produce on the shared, stolen, unceded, ancestral and traditional territories of Penelakut, Lamalcha, Hwitslum and other Hul’qumi’num speaking peoples, as well as the ceded territories of Tsawwassen First Nation, on what is now known as Galiano Island, British Columbia. We recognize the complex impacts that hosting settlers and non-settlers has on the Indigenous land and peoples of this area, and we aim to be responsible and accountable for these impacts and our footprint—whether cultural, environmental or social.
We acknowledge the generous support of our partners and funders:
