Australians have expressed concern over extremely high costs for psychedelic-assisted therapies after the medicines were given the green light for use to treat depression and other severe mental health issues earlier this year. Read more
While some music festivals are being announced to take place as soon as next month, Burning Man most likely won’t be happening this year due to COVID-19 health and safety concerns. The city is taking measures to help prevent the spread of COVID-19 but is planning for reduced capacity events in the coming years. However, the limited tickets are coming in at a pretty penny. Would you spend $10,000 for a chance to possibly get a ticket?
What became good news for many, that Club Space Miami is re-opening this weekend after Gov. Ron DeSantis eased lockdown restrictions in Florida, became bad news for most: in order to abide by strict safety guidelines Space Mami patrons will need to fork out thousands of dollars for table service to experience the club’s re-opening in the current COVID months.
Setting aside personal and political opinions on whether re-opening clubs right now is a good idea or not, what is happening at Club Space Miami is giving us a glimpse of the state of the nightlife industry under COVID and its possible direction in the months to come.
Rich Wakely drops the superb Underdog EP on SOUP NYC: two sterling house cuts with sublime remixes from Skapes, Joeski and Zenbi.
Whether it’s topping the charts, releasing on labels like Avotre, Suara, Lost and Roush or blasting out sets all over the world, Rich Wakely’s mix of solid beats and infectious grooves is receiving plaudits the world over.
As a producer and label manager, he has crafted many chart-topping hits, received continual BBC Radio 1 airplay and helping to launch a multitude of careers, while recent releases on OFF, Definition, Mile End and Resonance – bolstered by remixes from the likes of Darius Syrossian and Jamie Trench – have established Rich Wakely as a force to be reckoned with.
